He was partial to Karl Maria Wiligut's religious theories.

In some esoteric currents of Neo-Nazism, Neofolk, National Socialist Black Metal and Nazi paganism, Wiligut's writings enjoyed a renewal of interest in the 1990s, when this research topic was made public by the emerging Internet as an uncontrolled mass medium, as well as opened archives and Hans Jürgen Langes Biography on Wiligut, which extends an earlier Wiligut Biography written by Rudolf Mund, the last prior of the ' Neutemplerorden ' ( ONT ).

Günter Kirchhoff, a List Society member whom Wiligut had recommended to Himmler on the strength of his researches into prehistory, is reported to have written that Wiligut by intrigue had ensured that Ernst Lauterer ( a. k. a. " Tarnhari ") — another List Society member, who claimed a secret clan tradition which rivalled Wiligut's own — was committed to a concentration camp as an " English agent ".

Wiligut's wife remained unimpressed by her husband's claim to kingship, and blaming him for their destitution she pushed for his hospitalisation in a mental institution.

However, Goodrick-Clarke's comprehensive study finds little evidence of direct influence, except in the case of the highly idiosyncratic ancient-German mythos elaborated by the ' clairvoyant ' ( but in fact schizophrenic ) SS-Brigadeführer Karl Maria Wiligut, of which the practical consequences were, first, the incorporation of Wiligut's symbolism into the ceremonies of an elite circle within the SS ; and, secondly, the official censure of those occultists and runic magicians whom Wiligut stigmatised as heretics, which may have persuaded Heinrich Himmler to order the internment of several of them.

Flowers and Moynihan reproduce Kirchhoff's testimony as reported by both Adolf Schleipfer and researcher Manfred Lenz ( but doubted by Wiligut's former secretary Gabriele Dechend ).

Gotos = Kalanda ( 1995 ) by Allerseelen is adapted from Wiligut's pagan calendar cycle of poems presented to Himmler in 1937.

Germanic mysticism is an occultist current loosely inspired by " Germanic " topics, notably runes, which has its beginnings in the early 20th century ( Guido von List's " Armanism ", Karl Maria Wiligut's " Irminism " etc.

Adolf Schleipfer has also contributed an article to The Secret King, a study of Karl Maria Wiligut by Stephen Flowers and Michael Moynihan, in which he points out the differences between Wiligut's beliefs and those which are accepted within Odinism and Armanism.

He renewed his acquaintance with Theodor Czepl of the Ordo Novi Templi, who in winter 1920 / 21 spent seven weeks in Wiligut's house.

Wiligut's own ancestors are protagonists in this setting: the Wiligotis were Ueiskunings (" Wise kings ") descended from a union of Aesir and Vanir.

This invisible or burnt out Sun ( Karl Maria Wiligut's Santur in Nazi mysticism ) symbolizes an opposing force or pole.

During the 1960s and 1970s, theories which contained ideas about reforming society, struggling for the truth, and religious convictions were not considered delusional paranoid disorders in nearly all foreign classifications ; however, Soviet psychiatry ( for ideological reasons ) considered critiques of the political system and proposals to reform it as delusional behavior.

In the 1960s and 1970s, theories, which contained ideas about reforming society and struggling for truth, and religious convictions were not referred to delusional paranoid disorders in practically all foreign classifications, but Soviet psychiatry, proceeding from ideological conceptions, referred critique of the political system and proposals to reform this system to the delusional construct.

In the early 1920s, a group of young Catholics, mostly of Christian Socialist convictions, took the title of one of Cankar's minor novels, Križ na gori ( Cross on the Mountain ), as the name of their journal.

The press conference became a stage which betrayed the drift of his private thinking, rather than his convictions.

Among Chinese intellectuals, Hu became an example of a man who refused to compromise his convictions in the face of political resistance, and who had paid the price as a result.

A person convicted by an ecclesiastical court could be defrocked and returned to the secular authorities for punishment ; but the English ecclesiastical courts became increasingly lenient, and, by the 15th century, most convictions in these courts led to a sentence of penance.

She became known for her European-style handmade clothes, wild, curly hair, and fierce convictions.

Dietrich Bonhoeffer echoed the convictions of Athanasius when he wrote " He became like human beings, so that we would be like him "

The policy of repression which in this capacity he pursued during the next five years secured for him many tangible rewards: in 1560 he was elevated to the archepiscopal see of Mechelen, and in 1561 he became a cardinal ; but the growing hostility of a people whose religious convictions he had set himself to oppose ultimately made it impossible for him to continue in the Netherlands ; and on the advice of his royal master he retired to Franche-Comté in March 1564.

The group who in Edinburgh came to Baptist convictions in 1765 under the leadership of Robert Carmichael and Archibald McLean became known as Scotch Baptists.

During the voyage a brother officer, Lieutenant James Gardner, awakened in Havelock religious convictions which had slumbered since his mother's death, but henceforth became the guiding principle of his life.

He later gave up his socialist convictions and became an important ideologue of Benito Mussolini's fascist regime in Italy, teaching economics at the University of Perugia.

All became targets of Surrey Police's Operation Arundel that focused on sex offenders based at the Walton Hop, which ultimately led to convictions against King and Denning ( who was extradited from the Czech Republic to face charges ), and at least one other man.

On 17 March 1978, the Court of Appeal quashed Denis Lemon's suspended prison sentence but upheld the convictions on the basis that the law of blasphemy had been developed before mens rea — literally, a " guilty mind " — became an essential element of a crime.

Pugin became his friend and mentor, and was to inspire him not only in architecture but also in his religious convictions.

During the 1970s, the now veteran Prime Minister became nonchalant when it came to following through with his own convictions.

As well as setting the Corleonesi on track to become the dominant Mafia clan in Sicily, he became infamous for avoiding convictions for a multitude of crimes, including homicide, before he was finally imprisoned for life in 1974.

However, what became known as Trial of the 114 ended with only ten convictions.

Some believe that Hrushevsky retained a populist mistrust of the state throughout his career and his deep democratic convictions reflected this, while others believe that Hrushevsky gradually became more and more of a partisan of Ukrainian statehood in his various writings and that this is reflected in his political work on the construction of a Ukrainian national state during the revolution of 1917-18.

A repeating pattern of convictions, paroles, releases and escapes, further crimes and new convictions continued until he was released yet again from prison in 1975, at which point he finally left his criminal days permanently behind and became a writer.

His artistic convictions affirmed, Tryon married, quit his job at the bookstore and became a full-time artist.

The men became known as the " Tottenham Three " during a campaign to secure their release, and in 1991 the Court of Appeal overturned their convictions, after an Electrostatic Document Apparatus ( ESDA ) test suggested that at least one page of detectives ' notes from an interview — during which Silcott appeared to incriminate himself, though he said the remarks were a fabrication — may not have been transcribed contemporaneously, contrary to the detectives ' testimony at trial.

While working in these settings, she became sympathetic to the condition of immigrant laborers in the United States, ultimately developing strong political convictions from the experiences.

This became too common an event and so the law had to be clarified to enable convictions to be obtained despite civil law niceties.

Francis Biddle writes: " He was convinced that one who administers constitutional law should multiply his skepticisms to avoid heading into vague words like ' liberty ', and reading into law his private convictions or the prejudices of his class.

General Kuropatkin was convinced that the main Japanese thrust would come from the mountainous eastern side, as the Japanese had proven themselves effective in such terrain, and the presence of the former 3rd Army veterans from the 11th Division in that area reinforced his convictions.

By 1840, Ballou was convinced his Christian convictions would not allow him to live in the worldly governments.

Unlike many other leading Nazis at this juncture, Goebbels proved to have strong convictions, moving himself and his family into the Vorbunker, that was connected to the lower Führerbunker under the Reich Chancellery gardens in central Berlin.

* Prolific Christian author R. T. Kendall ( born 13 July 1935 ), who pastored the Westminster Chapel for 25 years ( 1977 – 2002 ), was born into a Nazarene family in Ashland, Kentucky, named for general superintendent Roy T. Williams, graduated from Trevecca Nazarene University ( 1970 ), and commenced his ministry in the denomination before his Calvinistic convictions necessitated his resignation.

Prime Minister of Russia Vladimir Putin sent his condolences to Ginzburg's family, saying " We bid farewell to an extraordinary personality whose outstanding talent, exceptional strength of character and firmness of convictions evoked true respect from his colleagues ".

The film focuses on Ellen Brody ( Lorraine Gary ), and her convictions that a shark is after her family, especially when a great white follows her to The Bahamas.

Bugliosi attempted to draw connections between the Manson family and his violent convictions.

Although the Charles Manson gang's murder trial lasted nine months, with testimony from numerous witnesses ( including several other former " family " members ), Kasabian's testimony, more than anything else, led to the convictions of Manson, Watson, Atkins, Krenwinkel, and Van Houten.

His coverage of the " Louisiana Scandals " or " Louisiana Hayride ", references to corruption among followers of the Long family, led to the convictions of Governor Richard W. Leche of New Orleans and Louisiana State University President James Monroe Smith.

His father had strong Zionist convictions and during the 1930s tried to raise money to get his family to the British Mandate of Palestine.

He was instrumental in educating his sister in theological matters emphasizing an evangelical faith that influenced Caroline and others of her family to abandon their " high-and-dry " religious convictions for a more fervent evangelical piety.

Writing for The Christian Science Monitor, reviewer Ann Tyson described Li's role as trapped dealing with a man he learned to despise, sacrificing his family life, professional goals, and personal convictions.

From that time on, almost every crime committed was blamed on the family, but although they were charged with numerous crimes, " few convictions were secured against them ".

The family often discussed politics at home and he saw his political convictions, support for trade unionism and his religious convictions as part of the same analysis of the world.

In the 2000s, the family was crippled by multiple convictions in federal racketeering cases and numerous members becoming government witnesses.