Creativity (religion)

From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia

Creativity Movement Logo

Creativity is a religion that was founded in 1973 by Ben Klassen. It is a white separatist, white supremacist, and white nationalist movement that promotes the idea of the superiority of the white race and advocates for the establishment of a white-only society. The religion is based on the belief that the white race is the most advanced and that it must be preserved and promoted.

History[edit | edit source]

The religion of Creativity was established by Ben Klassen in 1973 with the publication of his book, Nature's Eternal Religion. Klassen, a former Florida state legislator, sought to create a religion that would serve the interests of white people and promote their survival and advancement. The movement initially gained some followers and established a headquarters in North Carolina.

Beliefs[edit | edit source]

Creativity is based on a set of core beliefs that emphasize the importance of race and the need for racial purity. The religion rejects traditional Christianity and other Abrahamic religions, viewing them as detrimental to the white race. Instead, it promotes a naturalistic and materialistic worldview, focusing on the laws of nature and the survival of the fittest.

The key tenets of Creativity include:

  • The belief in the superiority of the white race.
  • The rejection of multiculturalism and racial integration.
  • The promotion of white separatism and the establishment of a white-only society.
  • The emphasis on physical and mental health, as well as the importance of eugenics.

Practices[edit | edit source]

Creativity encourages its followers to live according to its principles and to work towards the establishment of a white-only society. This includes promoting white racial consciousness, engaging in activism, and supporting white-owned businesses. The religion also emphasizes the importance of physical fitness, healthy living, and the avoidance of alcohol and drugs.

Organization[edit | edit source]

The Creativity movement is organized into local chapters known as "Churches of Creativity." These churches are led by ministers who are responsible for spreading the religion's teachings and organizing activities. The movement also has a central leadership structure, which oversees the activities of the local churches and coordinates national and international efforts.

Controversies[edit | edit source]

Creativity has been widely criticized for its racist and white supremacist beliefs. The movement has been associated with various acts of violence and hate crimes, and it has been classified as a hate group by organizations such as the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League. Critics argue that the religion's teachings promote hatred and division, and they have called for it to be condemned and marginalized.

See also[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

External links[edit | edit source]

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