Many moons have passed since we last posted updates about life and whatnot… A surprising number, in-fact… I apologise for my unavailability in all that time.
To let you know, I’ve tried again to run a Tumblr blog, but was again shut-down. As such, I’m exploring Minds.com, as an alternative, though I’m just getting familiar with the site, particularly the blog feature, so I’m not posting a link, yet.
Quite a while ago, I spoke to Sallie-Ann Glassman, and will be getting in touch with her again soon, to see if she’s available in the new year to do a show with us about Louisiana Voodoo.
This is a preview of
Old Time is Still A-Flying…
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Read the full post (322 words)Brian and I just got done recording a new episode yesterday. I’m going to edit today and I”ll try to get it up this week. Look forward to it.
An anonymous question came to my blog, a couple of years ago, requesting some perspective from me about paganism:
Could you explain what paganism means to you and why it’s important to keep relevant? I always hear the word with such negative connotations and I’d be interested in hearing your views on it.
I replied:
Certainly, I understand the popular misconceptions of what it means to be pagan, particularly if one has come from a background that condemns outside views—enter almost any mainstream religion…
This is a preview of
Paganism: Its Meaning to Me
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Read the full post (436 words)
- Research: Reading lore, studying history and focusing on how others have bonded in the past can deepen your own bond.
- Offerings: Leaving gifts or foods you’ve made or cooked shows passion and effort that many deities seem to appreciate.
- Divination: Using tarot cards or pendulums or writing or dreaming can be way to interpret deities.
- Journals: Whether for yourself or for your deity journals are a good way to review past experiences.
- Crafts: Whenever making something by hand the time you spend and efforts you put in the details help make connections.
This is a preview of
Reposted from Tumblr
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Read the full post (185 words)Well, the long awaited interview with Ellen Evert Hopman is done and posted! Go and listen. Pay attention for your chance to win a copy of Ellen’s book Secret Medicines from your Garden!
Well, I keep coming across more and more stuff that I have. So since we FINALLY found a home, we decided to set up our house altar again.
This is it. It is along the wall that is the exact center of the house, and I hope you recognize everything.
My ordination is hanging on the wall to the left. Staff and Stang in the corner to the right. There’s also a Long Wooden Meditation Flute in that corner that my daughter plays. Our coven Sword is there too.
Details of some of the altar tools:
You’ve heard Joy and me mention this book numerous times. Its latest cover is green, and it’s available at most good booksellers, online and off. The sheer volume of information it contains, relevant to pagans and preppers alike, makes it a worthwhile book for any shelf.
What is a Druid?
Ask an hundred, you’ll get two hundred answers—so says an old adage. What the term “Druid” means, really depends on the person answering the question.
This is a preview of
Defining “Druid”
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