Simpson makes the case in Which Way Western Man? that Christianity does not concern itself enough with strength, vitality, distinctions based on blood and breeding, and aristocratic excellence- those things that are supportive of the qualitative advancement of the race. To the contrary, claims Simpson, Christianity has had a sickening, a weakening, an emasculating effect on Western Civilization, as it has enslaved us to ideals and ways that vitiate our vigor as a people. Christianity, offers Simpson, is characterized by "soft" values: unselfishness, charitableness, forgiveness, patience, humility, and pity. The church has focused too much, Simpson holds, on "the poor, the sick, the defeated, the lowly, and sinners and outcasts" and not enough on "the well-constituted, and healthy, and beautiful, and capable, and strong, and proud" Simpson believes that people will become what they most value and what they most attend to, and therefore, at least by Simpson's standard, Christianity points us in precisely the wrong direction.
Christianity places too great an emphasis on one's subordination to an external deity and the transference of responsibility and power to this higher authority, writes Simpson. In contrast to this focus, Simpson points out that prior to the dominance of Christianity, Europeans stretching back for three thousand years of their history believed most in the individuals who were noble and excellent. They expected people to stand on their own two feet and make something of themselves and looked for leadership from those who proved themselves to be truly superior.
Simpson was an extremely devout Christian who tried to live his life like the original Francis, going around doing work for people who were needy, in exchange for whatever they would feed him with. That was his life, he moved from place to place working for people to help them, surviving off whatever they had to spare. He is the man who wrote the above, later in his life. He became of the view that the problem wasnt the conditions people were living in, but the people themselves. That by allowing the worst of the worst to breed the most, and take over.. that society became sick. Its safe to say he was of the opposite view to Anderson, who says mix with whoever you want.
That is from a book on William Luther Pierce, by Robert S Griffin called The Fame Of A Dead Mans Deeds
