𝐅𝐑𝐎𝐌 𝐅𝐋𝐔𝐗 𝐃𝐈𝐃 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐖𝐎𝐑𝐋𝐃 𝐄𝐌𝐄𝐑𝐆𝐄

Semitic religions have consistently peddled the belief that the universe was created out of nothing (ex nihilo), and that the external god Jehovah breathed life into the world in the beginning. This view is entirely rejected by National Socialism. From flux did the world emerge, by rapid self-organization amidst the chaos of raw material; a supreme will to power that sought expansion and order among itself.

Returning to this ontology allows us to return to the natural, Nordic view of the universe which sought to unify the behavior of the micro and macro organism, with the guiding principle that all forces have a primary purpose for self-mastery and greater expansion. In addition to that, rejecting the premise that our world was somehow created out of nothing adds to our reference for Nature, which endows her with a fundamental will to self-expression and mastery. Non-Aryan traditions consistently seek to overcome Nature, preferring the transcendent world beyond the material.

"With its assertion of the creation of the world from nothing by a god, the Jewish Roman doctrine proclaims a causal link between creator and creature. It thus transforms an outlook only applicable to this world into the metaphysical realm. Even today, it asserts its position, that it represents the creator. The Germanic spirit has been involved in conflict with this monstrous fundamental principle from the first. Even the oldest Nordic creation myth, the Indian one, does not recognise the idea of nothingness. It speaks only of a fluctuation, change, chaos. It conceives the cosmos as having arisen from an ordering principle working against chaos. It reflects on the idea of one who brings order, but not one who creates something out of an original void. It rejects creation EX NIHILO with the rhetorical question, From whence come creation and creator?" (Alfred Rosenberg, Myth Of The Twentieth Century, p.196)

As National Socialists, we have the fundamental obligation to live under the umbrella of the laws of the Universe, instead of adhering to that age old naivety that believes we can overcome our existence and deny the basic roots of our being. Modernity is defined solely by that life-denying principle, which it inherited from Christianity and Socraticism before it. This isn't a stoic call to live in harmony with Nature by denying ourselves pleasure and fulfillment, this is a vitalist call to reject repentance, and accept that we are fundamentally irrational beings each with our own will to power—the primordial basis of the Cosmos.