-
-
Contact me:
-
ehurst@radixfidem.blog
Categories
Category Archives: social sciences
Toward a Heart-led Psychology
Just a review first: The single greatest influence on popular American thinking about psychology is Freud. That’s sad, because we know that Freud was a sick, twisted pervert. Not only did he inject his perversion into his theory, but forced … Continue reading
A Law of Love and Fellowship
On an academic basis, I consider this study of American cultural boundaries useful. Part of my approval rests on establishing the clear difference between the Puritan Pilgrims (Puritan WASPs) and other Northern Europeans (non-Puritan WASPs). The author helpfully goes on … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged government, history, oppression, radix fidem, western christianity
Comments Off on A Law of Love and Fellowship
Will the Real Peasant Please Stand Up?
I’ve been asked to describe culture and class in a little more detail. It’s pertinent if I’m going to allege that one particular culture is closer to God. One again: We are not talking here about economic class. There is … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged ANE, civilizations, culture, feudalism, history, middle class culture
Comments Off on Will the Real Peasant Please Stand Up?
Advances in Self-awareness
I’ve mentioned in the past that a part of good religion is a good anthropology. In our case, that means having a good grasp on human nature, in the sense of how we are designed. My contention is that the … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged cultural anthropology, eldercraft, human nature, psychology
Comments Off on Advances in Self-awareness
Blinders Firmly Strapped in Place
In light of the Muslim invasion of Europe, and all of the nasty fallout from it, I keep running across Western analysis that suggests the single biggest problem is that tribal folks aren’t altruistic the way Westerners are. This is, … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged ANE, civilizations, economics, moral discernment, tribal society
Comments Off on Blinders Firmly Strapped in Place
A Two-Edged Sword
I share this for the sake of accountability; it’s not intended to convince you so much as to provoke your own contemplation. My conclusion rests not on some powerful prophetic impression, but rather a passive sense of moral justice. Several … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged intelligence, middle-east, peace, prophecy, war
Comments Off on A Two-Edged Sword
Conspiracy Theory: the Illuminati
Reminder: All human government is a conspiracy to rule. That there are genuine conspiracies is painfully obvious to anyone with basic awareness. That there are also a boatload of crazy wild tales to distract us from the real conspiracies is … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged conspiracy theory, history, illuminati
Comments Off on Conspiracy Theory: the Illuminati
300 Sheiks and a News Service
In case you forget, Qatar is the home of Al Jazeera. Qatar is run by an Arab clan and their wealth is based on massive supplies of natural gas. I’m pretty sure this is connected to my sense of dread … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged middle-east, politics, prophecy
Comments Off on 300 Sheiks and a News Service
Net Effects
Once again, I find myself up against the limitations of communicating in English. It’s not the language itself, but all the demented intellectual baggage that comes with it. Bear with me. When we are encouraged to stop an think for … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged Biblical Law, Hacker Culture, internet, quantum reality
Comments Off on Net Effects