tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2205145836551042962.post5360368897693158314..comments2024-01-27T13:08:28.860-08:00Comments on The Occult History of the Third Reich: THE BOOKS OF FOUNDATIONPeter Crawfordhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08185209993829407070noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2205145836551042962.post-64051029420944767692017-01-03T16:30:36.050-08:002017-01-03T16:30:36.050-08:00Yes well I don't believe that the Books of Fou...Yes well I don't believe that the Books of Foundation support a Nazi viewpoint, but rather a Kemetian one. So I have no problems with them. As a degreed historical I'm quite well aware of Hitler's very well documented beliefs ad a lifelong Christian. He tolerated others in the Reich in positions of power to practice other occult persuasions, but that never reflected on his own beliefs as reflected in his many writings and speeches, both personal and private. Setnakthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09866079283566230974noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2205145836551042962.post-2192331422154711032017-01-03T13:45:37.112-08:002017-01-03T13:45:37.112-08:00We just thought that people who were interested in...We just thought that people who were interested in the occult might also be interested in this other blog ('The Books of Foundation'.<br />Sorry to upset you.<br />As to some of your comments we feel that we cannot completely agree.....<br />The Thulists were strongly influenced by Blavatsky (one of her most significant books was 'Isis Unveiled' (Isis was an Egyptian Goddess).<br />As for Hitler being a Catholic - that seemed to come to and end with the death of Edmund, and later his mother, - and Hitler's comments about 'Parsifal', and his plans for the churches after the final victory make it quite clear (as is stated in this blog), that the public veneer of Christianity that he displayed was for propaganda purposes only.<br />So.... if you don't like the 'Books of Foundation' don't read it, and if you don't like the 'Occult History of the Third Reich' - then don't read that either....<br /><br />Author 2017<br />Peter Crawfordhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08185209993829407070noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2205145836551042962.post-42170093343351512942016-01-19T20:27:17.546-08:002016-01-19T20:27:17.546-08:00Why is this listed in "The Occult History of ...Why is this listed in "The Occult History of the Third Reich"? Because the people of the ONE (Supreme God) are called "Aryans"? Hindu mythology also uses that term, does that make them Nazis? I seriously don't think so! Also, although the Third Reich did dabble in the occult, it was strictly Christian mysticism and Norse mythology, NOTHING of ancient Egyptian religious/magickal pursuit. Also, as already mentioned, the Third Reich was EXTREMELY Christian orientated, whereas The Books of Foundation ate adamantly ANTI-Christian and ANTI-Christian deity (which they describe as a Archon, basically a false "god"). This would most certainly greatly anger Adolf Hitler who was a lifelong Catholic and even gave serious consideration to joining the clergy before he entered politics. Throughout his tenure as Furer he gave speeches repeatedly declaring his fealty to Jesus Christ and the Church of Rome. This is in direct conflict with the message of the Books of Foundation. Furthermore, I can find zero evidence of this existing during the mid-twentieth century, when the Third Reich actually existed! This work is copyrighted in 2014, about 70 years after the demise of Nazi Germany. In conclusion, this makes ZERO sense being listed as having any connection to the Third Reich, or Nazi occult thought whatsoever. <br /> Setnakthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09866079283566230974noreply@blogger.com