Scientific Nordic Paganism

 by Vincent Bruno Vincent.Bruno.1229@gmail.com Mathilde Ludendorff Founder of Bund für Gotteserkenntnis (Society for the Knowledge of God) Psychiatrist, philosopher, anti-Christian, anti-Freemason, anti-Jewish, anti-occult, Nordic pagan racialist Most of Mathilde Ludendorff's writings are in German and are rare, please help me purchase them and translate them into English.  Donate:  https://www.patreon.com/VincentBruno This page is dedicated to compiling and expounding upon the philosophy of Psychiatrist Mathilde Ludendorff, the wife of Erich Ludendorff, the early close associate of Adolph Hiter.  Mathilde founded the Society for the Knowledge of God which sought to create a purely Germanic scientific pagan religion free from not only Christianity but much of nonsensical occultism and theosophy, including Hinduism. She was extremely anti-Jewish, anti-Catholic, anti-Freemason, anti-Communist, and even anti-Buddhist. Her ideas were too radical for the Nazis who ba...

    Table of Contents Mathilde Ludendorff's Rejection of Hinduism: A Focus on the Concept of Maya Mathilde Ludendorff (1877–1966), a German philosopher, physician, and nationalist thinker, developed a unique worldview in her seminal work *Triumph of the Immortal Will* (originally published in 1925 as *Triumph des Unsterblichkeitswillens*). Rooted in evolutionary biology, racial theory, and a rejection of traditional religions, her philosophy posits a "God-cognisance" (Gotterkenntnis)—a conscious, experiential union with the divine—that harmonizes scientific knowledge with an innate "Immortal-Will" (Unsterblichkeitswille). This Will, she argues, drives life's evolution from unconscious unicellular beings to human consciousness, where perfection is achievable through self-creation aligned with divine wishes: goodness, beauty, truth, and discriminated love/hate. Ludendorff's system emphatically rejects alien religions imposed on Nordic/Aryan peoples, viewi...

  Table of Contents ### Why Mathilde Ludendorff's Philosophy Rejects Miracles: A Rational Path to Divine Cognition Mathilde Ludendorff's *Triumph of the Immortal Will* (1924) presents a philosophical system that seeks to reconcile human existence with a profound sense of the divine, grounded in scientific insight and evolutionary history. Her "God-Cognisance" (Gotterkenntnis) is not a faith-based creed but a cognition derived from reason, intuition, and empirical observation, emphasizing humanity's unique role as the potential consciousness of God. Central to this philosophy is a rejection of miracles—supernatural interventions defying natural laws—as incompatible with her worldview. Miracles, in Ludendorff's thinking, represent remnants of primitive superstition, alien religious fraud, and a misunderstanding of causality, time, and space. They undermine the autonomous human will to achieve perfection and immortality through "God-living" (Gotterlebe...