Why do political movements transform race, nation, state, or civilization into objects of absolute devotion? What happens when loyalty becomes worship, and when finite institutions claim ultimate authority? Beyond Blood and Nation offers a philosophical critique of far-right political thought through the original framework of Apophatic Solar Sethianism. Rather than focusing solely on historical events, the book examines the deeper metaphysical assumptions underlying authoritarian ideologies—including racial essentialism, political idolatry, corporatism, leader worship, and the absolutization of collective identity. Drawing on themes from apophatic philosophy, symbolic Sethian Gnosticism, political theory, and comparative philosophy, the book argues that domination begins whenever contingent human institutions are mistaken for ultimate realities. Against this tendency, it proposes an alternative vision grounded in humility, stewardship, non-domination, compassion, and the irreducible dignity of the human person. Spanning twenty-four chapters and four appendices, the work explores topics including race and essentialism, nationalism, corporatism, political psychology, the symbolism of the Demiurge and the Archons, the ethics of non-domination, and the vision of an "Apophatic Commonwealth"—a society that remembers the limits of every ideology and every institution. Neither a manifesto nor a partisan polemic, Beyond Blood and Nation is a work of political philosophy that invites readers to reconsider the foundations of authority, identity, and freedom, while asking a timeless question: What remains when every political idol has been set aside?