Welcome

[Dan C]

Welcome again to all of you who have joined the PAGAN forum. I hope that this group can become a place for art (books, photos, film, poetry) that reflects some spiritual or cultural connection with Nature, whether your own or those of past peoples.

Nothing inspires me more in my writing than walking in a broadleaf forest, and in England every hill or copse is saturated with the past. If nature makes you want to write or take photos, you are very welcome to submit your work with us.

O yes, and do tell others about us. The door is always open.

Dan C[/b]

[Clere Hayes]

Nice to be here

I finally published a book I wrote in 1992 - and would love some feedback;
http://www.lulu.com/content/1033592

I'm Clere Hayes - a clairvoyant and medicine woman living in remote Western Australia; Hi to everyone.

Thanks - Clere Hayes.

[vikkuz]

hi & eh up to all,

Northern uk druyd myself. Currently doing the big un-lurk & busy trawling through everyones excellent work.

big grins n little sins

d

[Caecus Luna]

Not a very busy place you have here.


Hedgewitches, all.

Digging wild ginger today. Indiana is a fine place to be a dirt worshiping heathen.

Hello, everyone.

[Payam Nabarz]

Divine Comedy of Neophyte Corax and Goddess Morrigan.

A dialectic play


New book launched, now available at:
http://www.lulu.com/content/1728442



In this short collection of dialectic plays, Payam Nabarz uses the Greek teaching method of ‘Socratic Dialogue’ or the Irish Druids ‘Colloquy’ to take a down–to-earth look at contemporary spirituality. In an easy to read and no-nonsense fashion he explores multi-faceted mystical paths with references to popular cultural icons, making this an accessible read for all seekers.

This is a divine comedy that both enlightens you and has you rolling on floor with laughter. If you enjoy the works of Terry Pratchett, The Mighty Boosh or Mulla Nasreddin, this dialectic play will be an enjoyable addition to your collection. This is the tale of the magical journeys and adventures of a neophyte called Corax, and his initiator the Goddess Morrigan. The Celtic Goddess Morrigan is the Goddess of war, death, rebirth, change and justice - this is far more than Corax expected at his initiation!

Content:
Act I: Lammas.
Act II: The Autumnal Equinox.
Act III: Samhain.
Act IV: The Winter Solstice- Alban Arthan: the birth of the sun.
Act V: A Kali Puja: a magickal workshop.
Act VI: Imbolc.
Act VII: The Dance of Death.
Act VIII: Beltane 4play.
Act IX: An eclectic pagan’s near-death experience.
Act X: Beltane.
Act XI: Justice for Rollright Stones.
Act XII: Living like the pagan ancestors.
Act XIII: The Towers of Silence.
Act XIV: The Magi’s gifts.

[Kelsea Melville]

You people must be crazy! Do you really worship multiple gods every time you see the moon and the stars or see anewborn baby? Do you really worship pagan gods when you watch a sunrise and sunset? I knew you people were really out there, but it never really hit me until just now. How can you worship anyone but the one true God for what He has done? Why do you worship pagan gods when Someone who is really there loves you more than a block of stone ever could?