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O Michael,
I commend myself to your protection
I unite myself with your guidance
With all the strength of my heart,
That this very day today
May mirror the power of your will
In the ordering of my destiny.
May wisdom shine through me
May love glow in me
May strength penetrate me
That in me may arise
A helper of mankind
A servant of holy things,
Selfless and true
Brum retweeted
For many years, I watched every MGTOW, black pill and incel theory video I could, I followed the most cynical and stone cold accounts on twitter dispensing the most bitter trvkes about the Situation between men and women. But it was no use. I believed in Love more than ever.
I had a dream that a French toddler was crying, asking to be read to from Parzival and Tomberg's book on the tarot, in French. Wat mean?
Brum retweeted
WE DOEN HET ZELF WEL
Vanaf 3 september de eerste aflevering van onze vierdelige serie over Orania, een autonome Afrikaner-gemeenschap in Zuid-Afrika.
03.09.2026
Homerus was Nederlands, De Odyssee speelt zich af op de noordzee, het eiland van Circe is Zierikzee, Lissewege en Vlissingen zijn gesticht door Odysseus
Replying to @theralkia
Someone wrote a whole novel about it, and it’s shockingly good.
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Devotion to St. Joseph is one of the choicest graces that God can give to a soul, for it is tantamount to revealing the entire treasury of our Lord's graces. When God wishes to raise a soul to greater heights, he unites it to St. Joseph by giving it a strong love for the good saint.
- saint Peter Julian Eymard
Brum retweeted
I truly believe that the optimal way forward is embracing a Dark Age Mindset. This means:
- Embracing Decline as Opportunity. When the foundations of familiar institutions are shaken, it's a signal to us to stop investing so much effort and dependence on those things, and create new alternatives that actually serve us as people and communities.
-Cultivating Resilient Character and Faith. The folks who did this before were not weak, fragile, or wishy-washy. Get hard.
-Preserve and Transmit Knowledge. If institutions that have historically been responsible for this (looking at you, media and schools) are failing, then it's another opportunity for us to step into decentralized roles as stewards of cultural patrimony, preserving literacy, classical texts, and traditions and educating our own children with this heritage to ensure continuity in a potentially post-literate or tech-degraded world.
-Pursuing Self-Sufficiency and Simplicity. "Ora et labora" was the motto that drove that age forward and upward. But they showed us that simplicity needn't be minimalist or ugly; some of the most durable and beautiful things ever made came from these times.
-Reject Dooming and Be Proactive. No despair. Instead, simplify your processes, improve your skills, and meet your challenges vigorously.
-Foster Creativity in Adversity. Necessity is the mother of invention. But the human person is not merely mechanical; we need beauty, music, good stories, living rituals, significance... Cultivate these things especially in the face of monopolized artificiality.
-Focus on Local and Subsidiarist Action. Subsidiarity is handling matters at the smallest, most local level possible; create "schools for service" (as Benedict did) that prioritize family, home culture, nature, and education over distant, failing institutions. The more responsibility you take up over all the spheres of your living experience, the more you step into sovereignty.
This is why I harp on the "Dark Ages" so much. We already have a template of how these kinds of civilizational declines/collapses go. This is a main theme of St. Augustine's "City of God". The times may indeed seem dark, but what our ancestors showed us is that they can be times of incredible creativity, valor, and building the foundations for a whole new order to rise out of the ashes.
The "Dark Ages" were the ones that gave us so many heroes, saints, and stories. This was the age of King Arthur, Charlemagne, Charles Martel, the Book of Kells, Beowulf, Theoderic the Great, St. Benedict, Alfred the Great, Mont St. Michel, Aachen, Rheims cathedral, Saumur castle, Montecassino Abbey, etc. The list goes on and on. The cities of the empire had decayed; Rome was a wasteland and Constantinople was a hive of corruption hemorrhaging influence and stability faster than they could hire mercenaries. It was the Irish in the rural monasteries who preserved classical texts, the Franks and Saxons in their hilltop castles and burgs that crafted laws and refashioned social orders, it was Visigothic knights who carved out footholds while Flemish and Baltic craftsmen created works of art. The collapse of a bloated, bureaucratic imperial structure is not the end of all things; it is an opportunity for people of faith, resilient character, and creative boldness to apply themselves to build something better.
Where we are now is not yet full-on civilizational collapse, but that's not such a far-off and improbable condition for us to imagine. So prepare accordingly. This can be a great time to be alive if you meet the challenges we face and will face in the future the way these people did. Dooming is not an option; figure out how to do what you need to do simpler and better. Educate your children so they're intimate with the tremendous patrimony that was built for them with such great effort and sacrifice. Just like the Irish scholars had to virtually preserve literacy in Greek and Latin in the West, we may find ourselves tasked with preserving literacy in English in a post-smartphone and post-AI world!
Brum retweeted
Replying to @JanWillemNr13
Het antwoord op de hele "Nederlandschap discussie" van dit moment vindt je in de tweede regel van het eerste couplet van ons volkslied, en de eerste regel van ons volkslied tussen 1815 en 1932.
De hele discussie is niet te voeren als een intellectuele discussie, je praat gewoon langs elkaar heen.
Zo lang er nog te veel Nederlanders (echte Nederlanders) zijn die de eerste 2 regels van ons huidige en oude volsklied zien als kwaadaardig en niet relevant zien gaan we gewoon zo saai doormodderen met de discussie.
De enige manier om die sprong te maken is esthetisch, het is iets dat je voelt, dat je leeft, het bloed dat je door je aderen voelt vloeien, een verbintenis met het land en de voorouders - het gevoel dat het Nederlandszijn dat je gekregen hebt, en waar je sterk in geworteld bent, ergens naartoe beweegt.
Chartres is great, o so great, one of the biggest joys of my 4 month pilgrimage to Santiago was ariving at our lady of Chartres and basking in the light of her stained glass rose windows for a few days
Vive la France!
Een zingend en dansend koor van engelen probeert de Luciferisten te troosten nadat ze jammeren over de verheffing van de mens boven de engelen door de incarnatie van het Woord.
Vondel 🇳🇱❤️
Out of the dark core of the earth
I, bones of old
capture the minds of men
You fight over me like you fight over woman
Whomst among you shall master me?
I shall make him a king of this earth
But the king shall not comprehend his servant
Blinded by your cunning
Something vast and awesome sneaks through the cracks
Into your homes I shall creep
I am where you can not look
I am closer than you think
I am what you do not account for
O, blackening of night covers you
You grope in the dark
For that which has been lost
But in this new world, I cover you
For I am the blood of this world
In which you find yourself in
Black flood rising
In the cities and in the lands
Who among you shall survive this black flood?
Who among you has built his Ark, which I have come to provoke?
Brum retweeted
If you treat an individual as he is, he will remain how he is. But if you treat him as if he were what he ought to be and could be, he will become what he ought to be and could be.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe




























