Scientific Nordic Paganism

    Table of Contents We have already created a polytheistic version of Mathilde Ludendorff's philosophy ( here ). Now we combine it with the philosophy of Raymond Cattell, Beyondism ( here ).  ### Analysis of Mathilde Ludendorff's Philosophy: Monotheistic or Monist? As previously analyzed, Mathilde Ludendorff's philosophy in *Triumph of the Immortal Will* is fundamentally **monist**. It posits a singular, unifying divine essence—the "Immortal-Will" or "Thing Itself"—pervading all existence, manifesting through evolution and human consciousness. This immanent, impersonal force rejects traditional monotheism's personal God (critiquing Christianity as a "Jewish fraud") and aligns with a metaphysical monism where matter and spirit are objectivations of one underlying reality. Dualities (e.g., death vs. immortality) resolve in unity via "God-living," not theistic intervention. Pantheistic elements exist (God in all), but her hierarch...

  Table of Contents Below is an AI essay that explores the monist nature of Mathilde Ludendorff's philosophy and turns it into a polytheistic pluralist ideology. ### Analysis of Mathilde Ludendorff's Philosophy: Monotheistic or Monist? Mathilde Ludendorff's philosophy, as presented in the chapter summaries of *Triumph of the Immortal Will*, is fundamentally **monist** rather than monotheistic. It rejects traditional monotheism—particularly the personal, anthropomorphic God of Christianity, which she views as a "Jewish fraud" imposed on Nordic peoples through force and distortion of ancient myths. Instead, her worldview aligns with a form of immanent monism, where a singular, unifying divine essence pervades all existence. This essence is not a transcendent creator-God but an impersonal, metaphysical "Will" or "Thing Itself" (echoing Kant and Schopenhauer), manifesting as the "Immortal-Will" in evolution and human consciousness. Key ...

Table of Contents A Definition of God in Mathilde Ludendorff’s Philosophy Mathilde Ludendorff’s philosophy, as distilled from the chapters "The Immortal-Will and Genius," "The Morals of the Struggle-for-Life," "The Morals of Minne," and "The Morals of Life," and further synthesized through summaries, the essay on her philosophy, and definitions of faith and creed, presents a distinctive conception of divinity that diverges sharply from traditional theistic or materialist frameworks. In her ideology, "God" is not an external, anthropomorphic deity dispensing grace or judgment, nor a mere metaphor for natural processes. Instead, God emerges as an immanent, pervasive essence tied to the evolutionary unfolding of the "Immortal-Will" and realized consciously through human soul-work. Below, I offer a detailed definition of God in Ludendorff’s philosophy, grounded in the comprehensive data provided. Definition of God in Ludendorff’s ...