The first of the texts in this small book was written in May 2012, the day after the first major electoral success of the Golden Dawn. The second is related to its violent public appearance in defense of Orthodoxy, prompted by the theatrical performance of "Corpus Christi" in Athens.

The perspective of this text, which deals with blasphemy, defines the viewpoint of the other four texts that follow: the neo-Nazi Golden Dawn, the pagan, anti-Semitic, anti-Islamic, and anything else that comes to the human mind, is simultaneously an anti-Christian organization. Therefore, the Church has the obligation, primarily and chiefly, to explicitly condemn and disapprove of this organization. At the same time, the reasons for its struggle to do so are explained.

In these six texts, I have added two older ones regarding Orthodox anti-Semitism and fundamentalism, as I believe that the spiritual climate they describe sheds light on the reasons that prevent the Orthodox Church from unequivocally condemning Golden Dawn. Amidst the turmoil of the economic crisis and the social pain of unemployment, many today underestimate the danger posed by Golden Dawn. They are mistaken.

When the neo-Nazi storm passes, let them not think that they were right for not being concerned. This storm will pass because some others, amidst this very turmoil, did not underestimate it but fought against it.