The Warrior Priest Podcast

We teach that to effectively execute this technique, students must first take stock of their own shortcomings, and "cut away" selfish desires, pride, and wickedness.

How to achieve balance in training and life, and enjoying living in the tension between humility and ego.

“Man has had to fight for every atom of the truth, and has had to pay for it almost everything that the heart, that human love, that human trust cling to. Greatness of soul is needed for this business: the service of truth is the hardest of all services.”  –  Friedrich Nietzsche, The Antichrist

“To call the taming of an animal its “improvement” is in our ears almost a joke. Whoever knows what goes on in menageries is doubtful whether the beasts in them are “improved”. They are weakened, they are made less harmful, they become sickly beasts through the depressive emotion of fear, through pain, through injuries, through hunger. – It is no different with the tamed human being…” - Friedrich Nietzsche, Twilight of the Idols  

Christianity without Bushido is morally deficient...

A noble type of man and woman is not subject to the morality of the herd. Herd morality favors mediocrity. Therefore, standing beyond good and evil is rising above the herd.

Bushido is the path to pursue justice as one who is thirsty pursues water... https://www.amazon.com/Bushido-Soul-Japan-Inazo-Nitobe/dp/1534793844 https://www.amazon.com/Bushido-Christianity-Rev-Takemi-Sasamori/dp/1533476675

The earth has become small, and on it hops the last man, who makes everything small. The Last Man is an individual or a collective that partakes in a path of decay and feels perfectly comfortable in doing so, to the point where any opposition to this feeling on the part of another person makes that individual fit for "the madhouse."

The mere pursuit of material wealth is meaningless, and that one should live a life based on spiritual values and faith.

Self improvement is self destruction... “Let the youthful soul look back on life with the question: what have you truly loved up to now, what has elevated your soul, what has mastered it and at the same time delighted it? Place these venerated objects before you in a row, and perhaps they will yield for you, through their nature and their sequence, a law, the fundamental law of your true self…for your true nature lies, not hidden deep within you, but immeasurably high above you, or at least above that which you normally take to be yourself.” - Untimely Meditations, Friedrich Nietzsche