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Nature Spirits teach us about the cycles of life. We see it in the reflection of Nature around us that the changing of the seasons is the story of the Nature Spirits. Come spring and summer, come autumn and winter, the Nature Spirits reflect these stages beautifully.
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by Rev. Kirk Thomas This is a workshop presented by Rev. Kirk Thomas, ArchDruid Emeritus, on the topic of Cosmology and Religion. Today, he shares his thoughts on Reciprocity and Hospitality.
Written by Water is life, and water is connection. The water we use to wash our dishes flows down the sink and into the pipes, eventually making its way to an area (the sea, or just any open space) where it evaporates. Those water molecules in the air get tossed around on the wind and through our weather, eventually raining back down on Earth somewhere.
Written by by Rev. Michael J Dangler, originally published on his Patreon This video begins to answer Question 4 of the Practicum questions in Magic for Priests in the ADF Clergy Training Program. The question prompt for this …..
Written by Wild plants, native species, those that support biodiversity, are adapted to take care of themselves in their own spaces. Each one has its own history, has followed its own ancestors down the centuries, has its own friends and enemies. They are not pets, the Cailleach teaches. They are wild beings with winter traditions you know nothing about.
by Rev. Michael J Dangler, originally published on his Patreon There are actually two videos in this update once again! The first is the video above, which is all about the historical examples of cleansing magic …..
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Read about how various members have set up personal altars in their homes, workspaces, and even minds!
by Rev. Michael J Dangler, originally published on his Patreon There are actually two videos in this update! The first is the video above, which is all about the historical examples of warding magic that I …..
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To modern pagans, Asklepios is almost a forgotten god. Even among Hellenic pagans, his aid is not commonly sought and he receives few honors. To the ancient Greeks, however, the arrival of Asklepios was unreservedly welcome; his cult took hold immediately and grew quickly wherever it was introduced, making Asklepios a pan-Hellenic deity in a relatively short time. This was a god both wanted and needed–kind- hearted, helpful, and with a great interest in the welfare of humanity.
There are actually two videos in this update! The first is the video with the historical context, which is all about the examples of healing magic that I considered when working to create the ritual I ended up making, and the second is the ritual itself!
