[Note: This article also contains modified contributions by beserkerguru & cairbethebard]
We hyperboreans possess an inherent reverent, introspective, spiritual, or “metaphysical” tendency, a tendency that, in recent history, has been primarily expressed through a variety of traditional religious and spiritual lenses, lenses rarely endemic to European cultures.
As a people, we have become spiritually weak. This is not to say that the spiritual impulse has been diminished in us, but that its potent expression has been suppressed.
The Spirit has chosen our people to do great things, and it is not yet done with us. This era presents us, as a people, with the ultimate challenge, and we must strive to meet it. We cannot sit idly while our people are extinguished from the Earth. That is merely escapism, and ignoring this duty will bring neither glory nor satisfaction.

Nature & Natural Law
There is no ultimate law but that of Nature itself. Natural law is a pervasive force that forcefully places us in our role, it leads us to our place in the tapestry, threading us in and out of it in turn. This is the eternal cycle of life, energy moving from form to form, bringing rise to countless novelties. It provides us with both bounties and challenges.
Yet what is Nature? The word nature derives from the Latin “nātūra”. The word means “conditions of birth, quality, and/or character”, and also is defined as “world or natural order”.
Using this word, we may say that things are “just in our nature” or that instinct is “natural”. We talk about the “beauty of nature” as an inherent quality of the “natural”. We contrast “artificial” with “natural”.

Nature is the primal activity of the “divine” principle of existence, the process through which the ultimate source of reality creates the myriad forms of life, energy, and matter. This process is spontaneous and continual. From the wellsprings of the infinite emerge countless distinct phenomena.
Some may take offense to the use of the word “divine” to describe this principle, seeking to be agnostic or materialistically scientific about the process. This is understandable, and acceptable, as long as this agnosticism is not blatant atheism.
Upon deep consideration, whatever the underlying principle of Nature is — the mysterious power that brings forth the cosmos itself, being capable of bringing rise to countless forms of life – it is certainly of a unique order and is worthy of the appellative “divine”, which is, after all, nothing more than a name.
Nature is not a God in the sense of being a “master builder” endowed with a certain personality and/or agenda. It is definitely not that. Rather, it is the manifestation of an inherent primordial impulse, which we simply choose to call Divinity.
Flatly rejecting the divine concept on the basis of semantics is akin to denying the existence of the cosmos itself. If it makes you feel more comfortable, you can, as many do, call it GNON (the God of Nature, Or Nature).
Through its spontaneous action, Nature eventually manifests beings who are endowed with varying degrees of awareness, who DO have goals and plans, who DO question. This is how the Divine principle becomes aware of itself, and thereby engages in conscious seeking and deliberation.
Nature is the process that spontaneously brings rise to life. The essence of Nature is a binary logic, and this governs the transformation of life – the forms themselves brought into being through the Divine impulse. Nature has an inherent analinear quality (being both cyclical, or recursive, and linear, or directed).
When engaged in the process of creation, Divinity does not stop to hesitate or question its creative nature; the Spirit does not plan or scheme, it simply creates.

Natural law governs all forms. Natural philosophy aims to discover and study these laws, to leverage them for the benefit of man. As human beings, we seek to understand the cosmos, our relation to it, and to divine the guiding principles of existence – “the laws of Nature”.
However, Nature is not simply a benevolent force. It is also a force that pushes us brutally and strengthens us through tragedy and triumph. We can choose to ignore this, and thereby suffer the loss of our place in the universe, or we can rise to its challenges, however great. In this way we may prove ourselves to be its agents in this act of the cosmic theater.

The laws of the tribes of man exist to promote survival. We subsist as long as we can. Society has taken many forms and names, but at the core, the society of men is an extension of Nature: it is no more than supporting your blood, your tribe, a tribe faced with a complex and hostile world.
Our small concerns are superimposed upon the grand scheme of Nature, this being a necessity for the mind to rapidly deal with its surroundings. Although we may be merely actors (for our roles are but short affairs) we may still steer the plot towards a better ending. Although we are ephemeral beings, we may endure through teaching others, and through the line of our descendants.







