A soul.

[RalphViola]

Do humans have a soul?

[Sinn]

See CREATIVE CREDO #25 in The White Man's Bible.

Today's White Race floundering. Today, the White Race has neither. It has no purpose or racial goals, nor does it have a racial soul. It is floundering aimlessly toward self-destruction and oblivion. Not only does the White Race not realize its unique and outstanding worth, it doesn't even recognize that it exists as an entity. That Nature's finest, its most intelligent and creative creation should be so devoid in these most basic of essentials, is a crime against Nature itself. No creature survives for long in defiance of Nature's laws. Those who temporarily do so are punished by her inexorable laws. Extinction and oblivion is the fate of those so foolish as to try.

So essentially, no, humans don't have a "soul" in the Christian concept of the term. What we have is our racial consciousness. Our base instincts and culture as members of the White Race. It is the awakening of this Racial Soul that is the goal of Creators - to get us once again thinking and acting in unison toward our Survival, Expansion and Advancement.

I hope that answers your question.

[RalphViola]

Perfectly Brother thank you.

[Albert]

The whole idea of the soul goes back to ancient Egypt. they called it the "Ka" and envisaged it as a winged spirit.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ka_%28Egyptian_soul%29#Ka_.28Vital_spark.29

The jews later stole the idea and passed it on to the arabs and christians. The idea of a soul or spirit probably goes back much further than this though because Red indians and other cultures and races also had notions of "spirits" and "souls."
The fact Neanderthals buried their dead with flowers etc suggests that even they for 400,000 years had had a notion of another world "the land of the dead or spirit world."

There is something primitive in the human mind that still clings to such notions..namely fear, ignorance, weakness and childishness. I noticed this when my daughters pet rabbit died. To comfort her in her sadness I just said it had gone to "rabbit land" were there were fields of grass and flowers. We put flowers and grass in the rabbits grave for the next world. It made her feel better, gave closure on the issue and get over it.

Adults should know better, as should the ambassadors for the superman, the next stage in evolution....Creators.
We say there is no evidence for a soul, a spirit, life after death or afterlives..and if there is... give us the evidence. where is it? what is it made of? is made of molecules? or energy? why can't our scientific instruments ( that can detect and analyse other worlds going around stars 600 light years away), why can't they detect it?

[Rev.Cambeul]

The whole idea of the soul goes back to ancient Egypt. they called it the "Ka" and envisaged it as a winged spirit. The jews later stole the idea and passed it on to the arabs and christians.

Yes, and the Celts, Germanics and Greco-Romans also being primitive peoples had much the same concept of a soul. The Greeks however being technologically apt at the time - to the extent of even designing a steam engine and manufacturing mechanical computers of a sort - understood more so than the superstitious Romans ever would, that nature has nothing to do with invisible spirits. As they discarded their gods, they discarded belief in the soul, which allowed existential philosophy to take its place. The Romans, who were heading in the same direction, totally bungled that up when they adopted the Republic/Empire wide Cult of the Divine Julius, which ultimately led to Christinsanity, and a resurgence of the Dark Ages of superstition from which we are only now emerging.

The fact Neanderthals buried their dead with flowers etc suggests that even they for 400,000 years had had a notion of another world "the land of the dead or spirit world."

No, that's just the superstitious talking again. The Neanderthals could just as well have been honouring the dead for sentimental reasons without any belief in an immortal soul at all. It is the height of hubris for those of the Abrahamic faith to claim that respect for the dead is proof of a belief in an immortal soul, and that if we were true non-believers, we would treat our dead as we would treat butchered cattle.

I may have done it a little differently than you with your daughter and her bunny, but I accept that children see the world differently from adults, and their belief in fairytale lands helps them accept reality. It is only natural that as they mature and begin to understand, that they discard their childish fantasies and embrace reality for what it is. That some adults who "should know better" find comfort in a continuation of belief in fairytale lands is a condemnation of the culture that embraces such beliefs.

... And why our task as Creators, is all that much harder.

@Cailen.