“Why Pagan?” Part 3? Heretics, Heretics Everywhere.
In Part 1 and 2 (covered in post 1), Halstead attempted to answer a question by committing logical fallacies, appealing …
In Part 1 and 2 (covered in post 1), Halstead attempted to answer a question by committing logical fallacies, appealing …
So in Part 1 Halstead couldn’t find an author’s name, tried to dodge just how faithful the ancients could be, …
Halstead, we meet again. Upsal, if you’re doing a response to this, let me know and I’ll reblog it, but …
Learning a language is probably one of the trickiest things humans can do, when you think about it. Even someone …
So Halstead responded to my three posts about “disenchanting the world.” And you know what that means. We’re responding to …
Continuing our talk of Halstead‘s anti-capitalist take (which does relate to Paganism here). And carrying on from that last Quote: …
So back in Maybe I’m Not Here to Save Your World I said: ”They don’t want the world to change. … …
Last time, on Son of Hel. And now, the Conclusioning. We ended with Halstead admitting there were some merits to …
We now continue with Halstead’s, The Disenchantment of Hard Polytheism. In which he’s trying to prove that Gods cannot be …
And back to our regularly scheduled beatings. Because if if you believe in the Gods as discrete, individual beings, you’re …
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