Catholic and Identitarian
From Protest to Reconquest
Is Christianity the natural enemy of identitarianism? Has it contributed to the liberalization of our societies and to the mass immigration which is so quickly altering our social make-up and changing the face of our nations? What can Christianity, past or present, offer us at this unprecedented historical moment of political and social change?
Catholic and Identitarian seeks to answer these questions from a traditionalist Catholic perspective. Arguing that Christianity, and Catholicism in particular, far from being an enemy to identitarianism, actually forms the necessary underpinning for true European identitarianism, this book demonstrates that the teachings and traditions of the Church have always respected ethnic and national borders and protected the integrity of authentic human roots. At once a vindication of the Church against the misinterpretations and misrepresentations of left and right alike, and a stirring call to defend our European heritage from the forces that would destroy it, Catholic and Identitarian reminds us of the basic truth that “to fight is to love.”
An intelligent, relevant and well-documented book...
— ,Metainfos
Julien Langella is to be commended for producing an impassioned, and often furious, message from a dying France. Some bum notes and petty criticisms aside, there is much here to enthuse and enrage the committed Catholic, and to educate and inspire the non-Catholic.
— Andrew Joyce,The Occidental Observer
Amazon.com Price: $19.71 (as of 11/08/2022 08:57 PST- Details)
Additional information
| Contents | Translator’s Forward Preface by M. Abbot Guillaume of Tanoüarn Introduction: The State of Things and Challenges to Take Up
Chapter 1: Catholic and Identitarian, Universal and Rooted
Chapter 2: The Religion of Miscegenation, the Other Gender Theory
Chapter 3: The Migration Hurricane and the Church
Chapter 4: What to Do?
Chapter 5: Fall and Reconquest
Conclusion: To Fight Is to Love Acknowledgments |
|---|---|
| Author | Julien Langella |
| Binding | Paperback |
| Number Of Pages | 336 |
| Languages | English |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-912975-70-9 |
| ISBN-10 | 191297570X |
| Publication Date | 2020-06-25 |
| Publisher | Arktos Media Ltd |
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Catholic and Identitarian offers a well thought out defense of the Identitarian worldview from the Catholic perspective. In his book, Julien Langella aims to provide Biblical, Papal, historical, and philosophical evidence for the compatibility, if not outright prescription, of universal ethnocentrism and Christianity.
This book begins with Langella attacking the notion that Christian universalism in contemporary practice requires adherents to support mass immigration, multiculturalism, miscegenation, and globalism. Langella deconstructs this contemporary “globalist heresy” by arguing that races and ethnicities are biologically real, unequal, and distinct, and thus inevitably incompatible with each other in the same territory. He states that either conflict or miscegenation is the result of integration with foreigners and that a loss of identity for both the migrant people and the host people inevitably occurs when such a situation is caused.
Langella claims the contemporary Christian focus on the welfare of migrants gives undue preference to their alleged needs and that many Christians irresponsibly take for granted the corresponding welfare of the European people. According to him, Europeans are measurably harmed by the mass influx of non-European foreigners yet far too many Christian leaders are reluctant to defend Europeans whom are suffering displacement and partial replacement. Langella says that this duplicity is a violation of the Fifth Commandment (Love thy Father and thy Mother) which he interprets to extend to all relatives in a hierarchical fashion: love your family first, then your neighbors, then your nation, then your race, then humanity. He says that Europeans are a family and that to prefer the welfare of non-Europeans at the expense of Europeans is sinful and contrary to the common good.
Langella argues that the prescription of charity in the Christian faith is not so high as to contradict the common good, claiming that charity in the form of destroying Western civilization and the European race through migration is not in the common interest of either Europeans, migrants, or the world. He demonstrates how mass immigration is unhealthy for the migrants and their home countries as well. Both countries, the one fled and the one fled to, are harmed in the process of uprooting. If both countries are harmed, then the common good is not being held into account. And if Europe is obliterated from mass migration, the entire world will have lost its biggest engine of progress and prosperity.
He points out how the international financial class is on board with globalism and mass immigration. He exposes their motive to profit from the mixing and uprooting of peoples and demonstrates how going along with the will of unrestrained cosmopolitan capitalists versus the local, rooted working classes cannot be a Christian position.
In the last few chapters, he provides potential solutions to the foreigner problem. Most of these include repatriation of non-Europeans to their countries of origin and economic reforms which incentivize the migrant home countries (as well as European countries) to rely on their own local supplies of labor. He calls for universal localism in the name of subsidiarity, saying that such a policy will fix many of the issues contributing to the uprooting of migrants and the displacement of Europeans.
In terms of editing, the content of the book is very concise and easy to read, yet the form needs a second look because there are a few formatting errors in the book. Some titles are not in the title font and some quotation marks are missing throughout. Other than these few editing issues, the book is a very insightful and thought provoking read. I would say it is an excellent defense of both Christianity and Identitarianism and would recommend it to Christians and non-Christians alike whom are interested in Identitarian politics.