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Of Sabbats, Wheels, and Place
By
Gus diZerega
Our Mabon and Samhain discussions have prompted this post. Wicca’s roots are in northwestern Europe, a land of strong seasons like those in much of the US. It was easy to integrate the agricultural cycle in the British Isles, and the solar cycle with the symbolism of birth, growth, adulthood, old age, death, and rebirth,…
Mabon – The Fall Equinox
By
Gus diZerega
The Fall Equinox has arrived, and with it the final Wiccan Sabbat celebrating the harvest, the reaping of the riches produced throughout the year. Like the Spring Equinox, Mabon is a time of balance, but balance with a different flavor. In the wheel of the Year the powers of life stand in balance with the…
A Pagan Take on Liberalism, Part I.
By
Gus diZerega
The political posts that have often filled this blog have led me bit by bit into wondering how a Pagan perspective, taken seriously, changes the way we think about politics and society. The more I delved into this, the more important the changes seemed to me. My posts on Western irrationality and on conservatism were…
The Nature of Myth – And More Good Stuff by Robert Bringhurst
By
Gus diZerega
Pagan cultures have always made use of two sources of knowledge about the world, which Karen Armstrong defined in her book The Battle for God as mythos and logos. Modern societies, including most modern religion, limits itself to one, logos. We need both.
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