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I cannot remember what the Wiccan/Witchcraft male teen rite of passage is called. (also considered a "coming of age" ceremony). I can remember what the female teen rite of passage is called. (it's called "First Blood Ceremony"), but I cannot remember what the male version is called.

Any help you can give would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for reading this, and thanks for any help you can give. Blessed Be!

Lady Nefertum

2006-09-04 07:25:20 · 7 answers · asked by ladynefertum 1 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

7 answers

Ah, I don't know, either! Man, I hate not knowing stuff.

I'd love to know if you find out, though.

Sorry for not knowing.

- 16 yo Pagan

2006-09-04 07:27:43 · answer #1 · answered by Lady Myrkr 6 · 1 0

Abuse of a minor?

Page 65 and 66 of the Good Witch's Bible by Gavin and Yvonne Frost: "Preliminaries before initiation Service:When a child develops to a stage where the physical attributes of reproduction are present,he can become a full member of the coven.This is a landmark in the child’s life.When he is made to understand his new capabilities and responsibilities.Wicca do not threaten their children are told clearly of their new status and their responsibilities.The parents relinquish the spiritual guidance of the children to the coven and warn them that temporal authority will also soon be outside the family.It is hoped be Wicca that the first full sexual experience will take place in the pleasant surroundings of the coven and that the spiritual as well as the physical aspects of the experience will lead the child to a complete life."

"The physical attributes of male and female virginity are destroyed at the youngest possible age, either be the mother or be a doctor. In the female case the hymen is painlessly broken surgically. In the male case, the mother makes absolutely sure that the foreskin can be drawn fully back by cutting the underside attachment membrane."

"The youngest possible age" is a rather disturbing thought. Most girls reach puberty at age 12, or 13. some as early as 10 or 11. Did you also notice that part about the parents relinquishing control of their children to the coven??? Is there anyone who could not see an alterior motive for this? Does not this situation sound less like like "alternative religion" and more like a cult?

Page67 and 68 [The initiation ritual]

Fca:"My son....,have you studied other religions?."

N:" I have studied....and reject them."

This seems to confirm some parts of the wilder stories you hear about Wiccans having to reject the Christian faith! You just read it right there! In this example, they not only reject it but all other religions as well! If the Frost’s reject Christianity, why do they dwell on Jesus and the Bible so much in their writings, anyway??? Obviously, Wicca is not so much a "reconstruction movement" as much as it is a rebellion against Christianity.

2006-09-04 22:32:06 · answer #2 · answered by The Notorious Doctor Zoom Zoom 6 · 1 3

You got it right in the question.

It's called a "Rite of Passage" or "Coming of Age".

I have no doubt someone somewhere has come up with all sorts of names for it...(people can never leave well enough alone!)...but these are the two widely accepted terms for it.

Blessings,

Matt

p.s. Unless you are thinking of a "Wiccaning" which is a rite specific to Wicca and isn't necessarily the same as a Coming of Age rite.

2006-09-04 07:31:11 · answer #3 · answered by Matt 2 · 2 0

How do you define a rites of passage, as there are numerous "defineing rites of passage for its infants" shall we see beginning severe college, Drivers licence, as much as I loathe it promenade and Gradution. those are everyday rites of passage and young infants who've deprived of them sense as though they have lost some thing. and that's a precise of passage. in simple terms through fact those are often performed as communities and in comparison to a party once you turn a particular age does not deminish it as a precise of passage. i will inform you as somebody whos mothers and fathers did not permit her get her drivers licence as quickly as I grew to become sixteen i became definatly deprived of a ceremony of passage that led to a low self image through fact i became being informed i became not "mature sufficient". dispite having stable grades and a job for over a 365 days and that i became paying my mothers and fathers own loan for them. there are a number of cultures interior the US and each and each subculture has its own rites of passage and not all of them artwork for each relatives. My infants won't attend promenade for non secular motives. yet they are going to be rewarded with some thing extra suited. it rather is in simple terms about impossible to set one ceremony of passage for each guy or woman without overstepping cultural and non secular barriers.

2016-11-24 21:25:42 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I don't know but you may find the answer here:
http://www.mysticwicks.com

2006-09-04 07:32:09 · answer #5 · answered by Cinnamon 6 · 0 0

Sounds scary. Are you sure you don't want to try Christianity instead?

2006-09-04 07:30:32 · answer #6 · answered by ccrider 7 · 1 6

TIME TO SLICE BOTH WRISTS LOL

2006-09-04 07:28:09 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 5

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