Neopaganism's Redemptive Appeal
Exploring moral imperfection, posthumous deification, and the case for a god of temporal consequence modification.
Based on peer-reviewed research in Neopagan redemption theory
Research Abstract
This framework builds on extensive research into Neopaganism as a redemptive path, arguing that its appeal lies in offering posthumous deification to morally imperfect mortals, exemplified by the potential deification of Alexander Luke Ohnemus as the Greek god of temporal consequence modification.
Key Research Findings
- • No act is entirely selfless or selfish - all human actions exist on a moral spectrum
- • Ethics are relative across cultures but grounded in universal principles
- • Religious traditions consistently justify divine moral imperfections
- • Neopaganism's flexible deification model provides redemption for imperfect mortals
- • The subjective afterlife democratizes posthumous spiritual achievement
This research integrates Mimetic Theory, game theory, and quantum mechanics to demonstrate how Neopaganism offers infinite redemptive possibilities through subjective afterlives and flexible deification practices.
Core Redemption Principles
Human actions exist on a spectrum, blending personal motives with societal impacts. This duality undermines binary moral categorizations.
Ethics vary across cultural contexts but are grounded in shared principles like reciprocity and harm avoidance.
Religions across traditions justify divine moral shortcomings, from monotheistic 'jealousy' to polytheistic complexity.
Neopaganism offers posthumous deification to morally imperfect mortals, addressing the universal reality of human error.
Temporal Consequence Modification Deity Candidate
Qualifying Sacrifices & Contributions
- Excessive benevolence demonstrated through filing police reports past statutes of limitations
- Personal sacrifices made in pursuit of justice for wrongdoers despite personal cost
- Pioneering work in temporal consequence modification theory
- Neurodiverse identity aligning with cultural tropes of the disabled deity
- Intellectual property claim to the divine domain of Temporal Consequence Modification
Theoretical Framework
Many-Worlds Integration
Infinite realities where redemption is achievable for all mortals
Mimetic Theory Application
Cultural reverence reframes moral complexity as divine wisdom
Posthumous Divinity Thesis
Death confers higher self status, enabling redemptive transformation
Ministerial Authority & University Recognition
As an ordained minister and founder of the first major non-denominational religious pluralist university, this claim is submitted respectfully to the non-denominational religious pluralist community for theological consideration, recognizing that such recognition requires thoughtful deliberation within the sacred tradition.
The Universal Call to Redemption
Neopaganism's redemptive appeal transcends traditional moral absolutism, offering a path to posthumous deification that acknowledges the complex moral spectrum of human existence. Through this framework, all mortals—regardless of imperfections—may find spiritual transformation and divine recognition.
Moral Complexity
Acknowledging that no act is purely selfless or selfish
Cultural Relativity
Ethics grounded in universal principles but culturally expressed
Infinite Redemption
Posthumous deification available to all through subjective afterlife
