On this holy day I have come to speak to you on the first commandment and principle of the Nameless Religion.
Do what thou Will, Shall be the whole of the law.
Oh brothers and sisters, do not recoil from the implications. Revel in the freedom!
This is no Juvenal call to actions without thought, but a call to a higher state of mind!
For what is the place of guilt in our minds? To tell us what is wrong. But who has the right to tell a true individual what is wrong? NO ONE! Only that person them self can dictate what is right and wrong in their own hearts.
Blindly obeying rules one does not believe in is blasphemy!
Now, I am not asking you to go commit crimes just because you don’t agree with the law. I am saying you should work against unjust laws, fight the man, but it only works if you do it on his terms.
But, Oh my brothers and sisters, there is a far more insidious source of imprisoning guilt. Religion!
Religion thrives on guilt. It’s very foundation is built on guilt!
Seek out these guilts inside and examine them. Do they feel right to you? Do things that make you feel good, also make you feel dirty for no reason?
This is the insidious nature of religion. Even long after one has excommunicated their church, the claws of it’s guilt cling.
Look inside and rend these guilts asunder, for to be at peace with who we are, we must be at peace with what we do.
Do what thou will, shall be the whole of the law.
But not if it takes away the right of another to do the same!
Murder, Child Abuse, Rape.
These are not the actions of enlightened creatures!
In the seeking of true freedom of will and spirit the flesh is not to be ignored, least it’s desires become obsessions, or worse compulsions. All fantasies can be acquired via legal means, and in ways that harm NO ONE.
Murder can be subjective. Sometimes what is murder to one, is justice to another. Yet the question remains. Where do we draw the line?
Each must answer that question for them self if the times comes that they must. They must also acknowledge that the laws of society still hold sway over personal laws.
Do what thou will, shall be the whole of the law
Is a call to personal freedom, but not without personal responsibility.
It is meant to uplift, and give rise to a greater sense of self.
Seek out what you feel is right. But it is never your right to deny another theirs.
Remember, the philosophy of Anarchy is not lawlessness, but working towards a time when government and religion are no longer needed.
How-di-do-di…Ramen.
Don’t forget to eat your Holy Day Ramen everyone, and have a great day!
The Banner of the Nameless Religion
