Ralph Harrison, Director of the Odinist Fellowship, has been active in the Odinist movement for the last thirty years. The Odinist Fellowship remains the only Odinist society registered as a religious charity under English (and Scottish) charity law, and is at the vanguard of the movement to restore the original, elder faith of the English people.
Ralph wishes to focus today on considering this big question: Does Odinism have the ideological potential to be restored as the national religion of this land? Is Odinism fitted to adopt the mantle, once again, of England’s national faith?
To answer that question, we need to consider the chief reasons for the veritable implosion of Christianity in England and in much of Western Europe, and whether Odinism suffers from the same defects, or is immune from them. Certainly, some of the great, living, intellectual giants of the present day – mostly, I am afraid to say, French or German, rather than English-speaking – have been arguing for decades that Paganism – by which they mean the Paganism that finds its roots in Antiquity, and not the mumbo-jumbo of the New Age movement – represents the only means of rescuing Europe from the intellectual, spiritual, ethical and social morass into which it has plunged.




