Black Order
(Redirected from Ordo Sinistra Vivendi)
The Black Order of Pan-Europa, also known as The Black Order, was a New Zealand-based religious organization promoting a synthesis of fascism and Satanism describing the two currents as having mutual goals.
History
Black Order of Pan-Europa was created in 1994 by a man psuedonymed Faustus who in order to devote his energies more fully to the exposition of occult-fascism through the order, stepped down as a grandmaster of another New Zealand based order known as Ordo Sinistra Vivendi.
Aims
The aims of The Black Order were listed as:
- 1. We believe in Uralten - the Original or Ancient One of the Germanics as representative of the creative/destructive force that permeates the cosmos.
- 2. Our creed is therefore based on the laws of nature, as revealed by science.
- 3. Feelings of oneness and atonement with nature and the cosmos as manifestations of the Uralten-Force are "good." That which weakens is “evil".
- 4. Our morality is that which strengthens the individual is "good." That which weakens is "evil".
- 5. We hold that nature, and therefore history, is cyclic, governed by cycles of life/death/renewal, and that these principles govern the rise and fall of civilizations.
- 6. The cosmos operates on the basis of polarities, and that the interaction of these polarities causes evolution.
- 7 . Man need not be a passive spectator or victim of the 'gods' or 'Fate', but by understanding the laws of the cosmos can, through his will, be an active agent in the evolutionary process.
- 8. Those attuned to the Uralten Force flowing through nature have the essence of the Force within, and are links in an evolutionary chain toward the Nietzschean Übermensch
- 9. Man's destiny is to play amongst the stars; the destiny of his evolution into the foreseeable future: Homo Galactica.
Publications
The Black Order published a magazine called The Flaming Sword.
See also
Further reading
- Gardell, Matthias Gods of the Blood: The Pagan Revival and White Separatism. Duke, US-NC.: Duke University Press, 2003. ISBN 978-0822330714.
