This is an automatically translated description

How many famous natives of Finland can you name without hesitation? Probably the church reformer Agricola, the composer Sibelius and Marshal Mannerheim. But we know for sure that you have never heard of Elias Simojoki, the author of this book.

The collection of speeches and addresses entitled The Burning Bush is a kind of revelation from a rural Lutheran priest who became a veteran of several wars in his youth and later a disgraced nationalist politician whose name frightened children and was demonised by the left for his outspoken prometheanism. Here you will find passionate calls for the complete destruction - disintegration and fragmentation - of our common enemy Muscovy (and the author was directly involved in this) and praise for Finnish irredentism on the one hand, and passionate sermons by a faithful Christian and loud parliamentary statements by a zealous Finnish patriot who cares about the fate of his homeland on the other. "The Burning Bush" leaves no one aside, because its author does not so much awaken radical thoughts as puts forward ideas that are unacceptable for democratic and socialist (including communist) systems, such as the creation of a new order here and now on the basis of divine law and national justice.

The book is the first in a series that we have boldly named Pax Fenno-Ugrica. It is intended for a wide range of readers, especially those interested in the history of Finland, the Finnish national movement and the ideology of Finnish nationalism.