Communism

Communism is the name given to the ideology set forth by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in their 1848 publication "The Communist Manifesto" which is based on the theology of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, who applied Hermetic (alchemical) principles of synthesis to the ideologies of Hermeticism and German Gnosticism.

This ideology is primarily and explicitly religious in nature, though much of western scholarship has mistakenly regarded Marx's work as that of an economist for much of the period following its publication. Hermeticism and Gnosticism (not to be confused with later Christian cult gnosticsm), generally, are ancient cult mystery religions which stand in opposition to Judaism and its antecedents on the question of God and the nature of the Universe. The Corpus Hermeticum, which serves as the Hermetic equivalent of the Holy Bible, consists of 17 books, a divine number in that theology, and predates Christianity by at least a few hundred years. The rough age of Gnostic theology is unknown, though it is likely as old or older than Judaism, based on our current understanding.

The Gnostic view of the Universe as pertains to Hegelian theology, and thus Marxist Communism, is that the God of the Hebrew Bible is actually a demonic entity called the Demiurge which has created the Universe as a prison for Man, in order to deny Man the knowledge that He is actually God. Gnostics believe that they possess special, secret knowledge (or Gnos) of the true state of things through having glimpsed the mind of God. The fundamental goal and self-appointed responsibility of these Gnostics is to reawaken Man's knowledge of this "truth" and thus reawaken God, at which point, History will come to an end with the achievement of Utopia. The prison of the Universe will be shattered and fall away, with mankind returning to its source as the true self-begotten and fully realized God.

Postmodernist Gnostics, whose ideologies all derive from Hermetic permutations of Marxist Communism, carry out this goal by means of what they call "praxis" which is similar in purpose to evangelism, though it relies heavily on intense psychological manipulation and twisting of the perception of reality in their targets, thus requiring the destruction of the concepts of objective reality and truth. They achieve progress towards their desired ends based on the concept of inducing change in the spiritual realm by inducing change in the material realm - As below, So above - and then again by inducing change in the material realm by inducing change in the spiritual realm - As above, So below.

These postmodern Gnostics seek to disrupt and destroy normative social conditions with radicalizing ideologies on the individual level, and then spur their initiates and neophytes to demand widespread societal acceptance of their new, radical position through a variety of tactics which range from subtle coercion to outright bullying and acts of violence. Once this radical position becomes normative in this way, the next generation of young people in the society grow up within the bounds of these new norms before being radicalized by a demand for a new position which eventually pushes those previously radical positions out of the bounds of acceptance as being too conservative. This radical social revolution is never complete; thus, their revolutions are meant to be perpetual and moving ever to the left with each cycle. This cyclic relationship of forced social change was fully realized by Mao Tse Tung in instigating his Chinese Cultural Revolution over the span of a generation. As Marx insisted was necessary to reach their ends, this is seizure of the means of production of Man with the goal of producing Man with perfect Gnos and the conscientiousness to eventually bring about the Utopia of Communism, which comes at the end of History when Man reawakens as God.

Being a totalizing ideology, every expression of this theology which has gained control of the power of a State has resulted in a genocidal totalitarian regime which kills millions of its own citizens in the quest to reshape society in order to fulfill its Gnostic ideology.