Hi, I currently am a atheist but a devilishly curious one, I do not believe in any gods I just think humans have grow too intelligent and consequently too aware of their own mortality horribly fearing death and the unknown so in a desperate way to justify their own meaning and to protect the psyche people created God's with the aid of superstition fear and pareidolia, I used such scrutiny against all religions and none gave me a valid answer, some of you say you have had vivid personal experiences of the gods but so have people from all other religions and eye witnesses account is an unreliable form of evidence and who is to be the judge? On the subject of the jews I don't like them either for obvious reasons and nazism id rather not get into politics, Thought I'm an atheist my beliefs are not set in stone I'm open to change after all change is the only constant that will always happen, what say you in defense of your beliefs?
Everything that exists can be studied, and everything that becomes a study is a science.
When it's tangible or visible, of course.
Polytheism is exactly that "gnosis", many polytheists, practically all of whom were great artists, writers, thinkers and (imaginary) geniuses.
This created everything we know today. Only in polytheism do you live for life, not for death or for the "icognizable" - things here are as scientific as possible.
The "atheism" you believe yourself to be is not real "atheism".
Everything we do here can easily be followed by an atheist, or almost everything.
Yoga: cell renewal, healthy living, and dopamine + serotinin thanks to body stretching and brain relaxation.
You can start practicing by being skeptical and seeing everything as demystified as purely non-spiritual.
Think about it: how did the ancients learn the arts of astronomy, gymnastics, mathematics and thought and blend it with their religion?
Perhaps it's because polytheistic religion is simply worship of what exists and all that is and remains.
The religion of the Reich was simply a worship and assimilation with nature: genetics, people, organization and ancestral memory.