> unironically we do not worship anything, because we are not slaves. you, however, as someone who has embraced semitic spirituality (judaism, christianity and islam are all semitic), devote yourself to be a servant of the god of abraham (or ibrahim in the semitic mudslime language). indeed, the proto-semitic root of ''worship'', as it is laid down in hebrew, aramaic (the language yeshua spoke--whom you probably call 'jesus', a latin transliteration) and arabic is derived from the triconsonantal root ayn-beyt-daleth, which (((unironically))) means to be a slave. all three semitic religions are thus characterized by the following principles: 1) you believe in a personified deity, that demands to be worshipped exclusively (i.e. it does not proclaim to be the only god, merely that he is the only one to be worshipped); 2) the attitude of humans that believe in this deity is that of a servant towards a master; 3) the master reveals how he wants to be served; 4) only the priesterly caste, who mediates between ordinary humans and the deity, explains, teaches and governs the processes, rituals and ceremonies for worship. abraham was willing to sacrafice his own blood to please this jealous god. indeed, we can also read in i sam. 1:11 (as well as other passages), how hanna prays to yhw, calling herself "his slave".  even evola explains, in the doctrine of awakening, how buddhism is not to be taken as a religion, as religio means "re-connect", i.e. a creature that reconnects with its creator by means of blind and slavish devotion. monks do not do this. and this is precisely what distinguishes aryan spirituality from the pathetic semitic counterparts.  moreover, we do not "belief", we know. we know that this is our earth, our home, the mother of all life, and that procreation, living in and for the (extended) family, our blood, is sacred. that the tree depicts our relationship to our forebears, our race.
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