Very true. After all, we learn to reason from our mother and father when they read to us our favorite bedtime stories. That’s how we learned our particular morality and principles, which are also partly genetic as well. Our morals are also informed by our collective history where failure teach a hard lesson for the survivors. Realism, authority, strength all depends on each other. Even the language used to reason must come from a cultural tradition!
I'm drawn to this idea and believe it must be right. However, I'm unsure and unmoored from whatever nonsense I have been fed my whole life. Which authority / folk is ours?
One more question, if you would be so kind. I must know more about this topic and especially in particular to Germanic paganism. Are there any works in your Imperium Press library that covers this topic in depth?
I can only see this where a strong lawgiver is alive and well. Otherwise words as written will be misinterpreted, maliciously or otherwise. That is, the lawgiver must be extant to exert his will over those who would interpret it.
Very true. After all, we learn to reason from our mother and father when they read to us our favorite bedtime stories. That’s how we learned our particular morality and principles, which are also partly genetic as well. Our morals are also informed by our collective history where failure teach a hard lesson for the survivors. Realism, authority, strength all depends on each other. Even the language used to reason must come from a cultural tradition!
I'm drawn to this idea and believe it must be right. However, I'm unsure and unmoored from whatever nonsense I have been fed my whole life. Which authority / folk is ours?
One more question, if you would be so kind. I must know more about this topic and especially in particular to Germanic paganism. Are there any works in your Imperium Press library that covers this topic in depth?
I can only see this where a strong lawgiver is alive and well. Otherwise words as written will be misinterpreted, maliciously or otherwise. That is, the lawgiver must be extant to exert his will over those who would interpret it.