On the Survival of the Tribe

Childlessness, unless the circumstances prove extraordinary, is unacceptable. The continuance of the tribe depends fully on childrearing and genetic propagation. Childlessness signals the end of the tribe, and for the Metskish-Runen, it threatens its very security. Every devotee shall be parents; children of good ancestral stock should be adopted if one cannot have his own. There are millions if not billions of pure and decent Aryan men and women: find a way to reach them, and further what lineage you possess.

It is the orthodox position of this channel to declare fire as the central sacred element of the Metskish-Runen, with water being a secondary sacred element. Fire represents the eternal dual struggle between light and goodness of Metsk and darkness and evil of Ariman. Fire and water shall each represent purity, too. Unlike other details, these characteristics are directly adopted from Mazdāyasni (Zoroastrian) religious tradition.

*☀︎▲ Hail the Bringer of
Light and Fire! ▲☀︎*

"Mithras Study" by JadaEvaMarie
at DeviantArt

"God Mithras" by JadaEvaMarie
at DeviantArt

(A General Channel Message)

Fulfilling religion with healthful spirituality contains as much philosophy as it does sentiment. This has been acknowledged by countless people since learned folk could write things down: from the Greek ancients, like Plato, to modern spiritual masters, namely Śrīla Prabhupāda. If a religion is mostly sentimental, only zealotry remains, and if it only is philosophical, then it is simply an exercise in mental speculation. Society's contemporary inclination toward the binary separation of sentiment from philosophy is typical of Secularist ideology. Originally, a clear synthesis consisting of the two existed; religious experience had been–and still rightly would be–both sentimental and philosophical. We see it with Pythagoreanism, Vedānta, and likewise.

While that subject could become a discourse alone, let us just concentrate on what it has to do with this channel.

There is gonna be an occasional increase in the sharing of philosophy, from quotes to whole ideas, partly established with others entirely new. The Metskish-Runen, the modern vision for the Metskist (Mithraist), at the time of this writing severely lacks philosophical grounding that is solid, and what exists heretofore is mostly just sentiment with varying degrees of mysticism and general vague principles. This must and will change; offline years may pass before new revelations and insights become gathered together in writings.

If it has anything even remotely to do with Mithraism, it shall be shared, quoted, elaborated, or interpreted.

More general messages will follow.

Best wishes to you all.

Legacy of the Salvific Sun-Lord

The religion of Mithraism places emphasis upon a savior-deity devoted to all animal and plant life threatened by drought, darkness, and death. Mithras, whose original purpose was to counter the powers of evil and enemies of the light, embodies the valor and vitality crucial to saving life.

Source(s): European Journal of Theology and Philosophy

Suncross~

Harrows are wonderful and may represent the heaped mass of Mother-Rock ("Petra Genetrix") from which the Halend sprung up to birth. [The word harrow is a modern rendering of the term hearg in Old English, or hörgr in Old Norse.]

A First Impression of a Book

Andre Atabaki's book about the Mithraic path, entitled The Bible of Mithra: A Book of Clarity, seems both good and bad, at least in the sense of being a hit-or-miss piece.

A couple of potentially good things about this book is that it is not so lengthy, the author seems educated in Auryvedic medicine, and also it presents the path in a pro-spiritual light (rather than solely being a scholarly work). Really, the main concerns include Atabaki's rejection of the racial significance of the Aryans, his occasional Universalist undertones with which he presents the way forward, and also the extensive use of quotations. So it possesses clear pros and cons.

Ultimately, read the sample from Amazon first, read the review comments about it, and they will be helpful in determining if this should be added to a devotional library.

Thank you.