Tag: Paganism
Depression, the dark night of the soul and magick
The phenomenon of the dark night of the soul, feelings of desolation, despair and deep depression which occur when following the initiatory path of magick.
Rewild witchcraft, worship Loki, and get rich
Want to get rich? Here are three ways, and, oh, do these things too.
Reincarnation, vampires, and snake gods
This post introduces our new links round up column, called "Linkage." If you've found something cool, please post a comment with the link below.
Pop occulture and hyper-real religion
Occulture is now part of the mainstream, and this has had a feedback effect.
Avalon, by Heather Dale
Dale’s voice is gentle and inviting, yet deliberate and strong, like a warm fire in a comfortable home while a storm blows outside.
The Path of Druidry, by Penny Billington
The approach to Druidry which Billington espouses is that of a living, evolving religion, and that seems eminently reasonable and practical to me.
The Tradition of Household Spirits, by Claude Lecouteux
An exploration of the notion of haunted houses, and appendixes about proverbs associated with household spirits and a few other odds and ends.
The Witches’ Almanac, Issue 33
The Witches' Almanac, Issue 33 Spring 2014-2015: The Mystic Earth, edited by Andrew Theitic The Witches' Almanac, 9780982432396, 208 pp. (incl. letters, ads), 2013 Reading The...
Talking to the Spirits, by Kenaz Filan and Raven Kaldera
Talking to the Spirits is an excellent exploration of communication with spirits and the spirit world.
Genuine Witchcraft is Explained, by John of Monmouth
If your concept of witchcraft is composed exclusively by the modern Pagan movement and Wicca, then Genuine Witchcraft Explained will be a real eye-opener.
Casting Sacred Space, by Ivo Dominguez Jr
Casting Sacred Space provides an invaluable foundation for creating your sacred spaces, and will provide insight, inspiration, and refinement to your Work.
Robert Graves’ fabrication of the Celtic tree calendar
Robert Graves provides neither the original Irish poem, nor anyone else’s translation. He sets off creating his own Celtic tree calendar.