Pan-European Paganist Movement (P.E.P.M)

Among our deities, the most unpopular deities are the gods and goddesses of hearth. I know, it's natural for these deities to be unpopular, because they don't carry the same enthusiasm of a strong, powerful god such as Thor or Zeus, but in reality for humans, they are essential. Warmth and fire have always been essential for our survival, but this isn't only about survival; they are the symbol of continuation with their eternal fire that never extinguishes. They are the spiritual protectors of families and states. They protect our traditions. Deities of hearth are showing us how the family and the state are connected and that they aren't separate.

In 2011 the lying press all reported on a Corded Ware burial in Czechia as a "gay caveman" and it was bullshit. Now the lying press are reporting on a 7000 year old skeleton in Hungary of the LBK culture as a "non binary caveman"

This is getting ridiculous...

What is interesting is that the majority of the "big theological moments" of the Hebrew Bible are twisted versions of Indo-Iranic theological myths, rather than native Canaanite/Hebrew ones, or even Near Eastern ones. • The Forbidden Fruit sequence: Iranic origin, but twisted • The Binding of Isaac: Indian, but twisted, combining god and demon roles • Sarah conceiving Isaac with Yahweh's help: Indian, but twisted • Esau eating the pottage: has broad Indo-European and Egyptian predecessors • Jacob deceiving his blind father for the blessing: Indian, combining demon and god roles • Joseph thrown in a pit but elevated to glory by the action of Yahweh: Indian but twisted • The Burning "Bush": Indian, but twisted • The Parting of the Red Sea and Plagues: mostly Indian, twisted • The Horns of Moses: Indian, but twisted • Moses exiled for striking the rock: Indian but twisted • The Golden Calf: Indian but twisted and of course others that I've noted. Other well-known mythic events in the Hebrew Bible are of course simply Egyptian or Mesopotamian/Sumerian. So the direction that Judaism developed in as a result of the use of these myths leaves it much more like a heretical form of Indo-Iranic theology, blended with some of the Egyptian (Jacob's Ladder and wrestling) and Mesopotamian classic motifs (the flood), rather than coming straight from the theological myths of the Israelite Yahweh in its main current. The Jewish religion will be misunderstood if it is seen as just an expression of the anciently existing theology of the Israelite native god, or even of merely the Mesopotamian region in general. Finding even a single significant theological narrative myth in Genesis-Exodus that might derive directly from the original Yahweh proves challenging (though I'm open to suggestions). - O'Gravy, The Sun Riders @solarcult

New article: Monotheism and tyranny https://paneuropeanpaganistmovement.blogspot.com/2025/12/monotheism-and-tyranny.html?m=1

Early Irish Brehon law establishes ultimately the same castes as the Rígsþula; kings (Konr), the warrior aristocracy (Jarl), skilled workers (Karl) and then the most basic labourers and slaves (Þræl). While the etymology of Rígr remains unknown, it undoubtedly shares a common root with Celtic Rí. The Irish equivalent of Karl was aire, deriving from the same Proto-Celtic root as Gaulish arios and Sanskrit Ārya. In Commentarii de Bello Gallico, Caesar observed similar castes among the Gauls, which he called druides, equites and plebs, with slaves beneath them; priest-kings, warrior aristocracy, and skilled workers. 𐃏

https://youtu.be/AVAt8XjVgWc?si=xRvuKOdZ4nGMScKD