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[[File:512px-Nimrod (painting).jpg|thumbnail|right|250px|[[Nimrod]] by David Scott, 1832]]

[[File:512px-Nimrod (painting).jpg|thumbnail|right|250px|[[Nimrod]] by David Scott, 1832]]

'''Nimrodian aspirations''' is the term used to denote an endeavor of [[materialistic]] [[philosophy|philosophies]] to unite all society, nations, and/or humankind under one universal power in order to rebel against God and escape His just judgements. Nimrodian aspirations are characterized by efforts for unification, formalism, and regimental restriction and sacrificing of personal freedom of individuals in the name of common [[public interest]] and [[welfare]]. Nimrodian aspirations take place in the societies governed by partisans of [[totalitarian]] [[ideology|ideologies]]. They were discernable in the [[Nazi Germany]] where in the interest of future and unity of the so-called [[Third Reich]] state authorities deprived individuals of their fundamental rights and were trampling even on the most sacred [[human]] values.<ref name="Prorok Daniel">{{cite book |title=Prorok Daniel |author=Jozef Ondrej Markuš |publisher=Matica slovenská |year=2001  |place=Martin, Slovakia |pages=39–48 |isbn=80-7090-600-6 |url=http://vydavatel.sk/produkt-detail/10383 |quote= |language=Slovak}}</ref>  

'''Nimrodian aspirations''' is the term used to denote an endeavor of [[materialistic]] [[philosophy|philosophies]] to unite all society, nations, and/or humankind under one universal power in order to rebel against [[God]] and escape His just judgements. Nimrodian aspirations are characterized by efforts for unification, formalism, and regimental restriction and sacrificing of personal freedom of individuals in the name of common [[public interest]] and [[welfare]]. Nimrodian aspirations take place in the societies governed by partisans of [[totalitarian]] [[ideology|ideologies]]. They were discernable in the [[Nazi Germany]] where in the interest of future and unity of the so-called [[Third Reich]] state authorities deprived individuals of their fundamental rights and were trampling even on the most sacred [[human]] values.<ref name="Prorok Daniel">{{cite book |title=Prorok Daniel |author=Jozef Ondrej Markuš |publisher=Matica slovenská |year=2001  |place=Martin, Slovakia |pages=39–48 |isbn=80-7090-600-6 |url=http://vydavatel.sk/produkt-detail/10383 |quote= |language=Slovak}}</ref>  

    

    

==Historical background==

==Historical background==