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Is anybody here wiccan or has studied the religion to tell me about it? I got really interested in the religion. At some point, I plan to convert into one too, but I want to hear from an expert, not articles written online.

2006-10-29 14:36:18 · 14 answers · asked by somethingsovague 4 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

K, and I'm talking about the religion. No witchcraft, witch-wannabe crap.

2006-10-29 14:53:39 · update #1

14 answers

beleive and you will be contacted

2006-10-29 14:38:58 · answer #1 · answered by Anarchy99 7 · 0 9

Christian Wicca is a secret to such diverse. C.W. is an eclectic type of Christianity. those who can not evaluate the different teachings except the Bible are very uncomfortable with this faith. Christian Wicca believes contained in the trinity of God the daddy, God the mother (Goddess), and the Son God Jesus. We also study and prepare the guidelines of the Bible, Kabbalah, Gnostic Gospels and Wiccan teachings. in all likelihood the biggest idea of C.W. is their inclusion of the Divine female. surely, there can't be a start and not using a father AND a mom. We worship the mother Goddess as having equivalent capacity in creation. the mother is found in each and every component of non secular teachings, even the Bible. (even although you should seem puzzling to locate it there.) also, there's a distinction between being Christo-pagan and being Christian Wiccan. till now you go on the air such as your document, seem up both and have in mind the important transformations. I received't do it the following because that is going to easily get too lengthy. in basic terms comprehend that they are different. i'm typically criticized by technique of Christians and Wiccans alike. (more effective so Christians. Wiccans have a tendency to be more effective open-minded.) i'm hoping I have replied a number of your questions. good luck such as your radio document....advantages!

2016-12-05 08:48:47 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Wicca is a Neopagan religion and a religious movement found in many different countries. It was first publicised in 1954 by a British civil servant named Gerald Gardner[1] after the British Witchcraft Act was repealed. He claimed that the religion, of which he was an initiate, was a modern survival of an old witch cult, which had existed in secret for hundreds of years, originating in the pre-Christian Paganism of Europe. Wicca is thus sometimes referred to as the Old Religion. The veracity of Gardner's claims cannot be independently proven, and it is thought that Wiccan theology began to be compiled no earlier than the 1920s. Various related Wiccan traditions have since evolved, or been adapted from, the form established by Gardner, which came to be called Gardnerian Wicca. These other traditions of Wicca each have distinctive beliefs, rituals, and practices. Many traditions of Wicca remain secretive and require that members be initiated. There is also a movement of Eclectic or Solitary Wiccans who do not believe that any doctrine or traditional initiation is necessary in order to practice Wicca.

Core concepts
Because there is no centralised organization in Wicca, and no single "orthodoxy", the beliefs and practices of Wiccans can vary substantially, both between individuals and between traditions. Typically, the main religious principles, ethics and ritual structures are shared, since they are key elements of traditional teachings and published works on the subject.

Wicca as a magical religion
Wicca is a religion, and although its adherents often identify as witches, Wicca and witchcraft are not necessarily the same thing.

Wiccans worship a Goddess and a God; they observe the festivals of the eight Sabbats of the year and the full-moon Esbats; and they have a code of ethics that most live by. Wicca is thus distinct from witchcraft, which does not of itself imply any specific religious, ethical or ritual elements, and is practiced in various forms by people of many religions, as well as by some atheists.

Wicca does, however, incorporate a specific form of witchcraft, with particular ritual forms, involving the casting of spells, herbalism, divination and other forms of magic. Wiccan ethics require that magical activities be limited to good purposes only.

According to Gerald Gardner, the religion derives from a secret but widespread witch-cult of early modern Europe, which incorporated all of the key religious beliefs and ideals and the distinctive ritual structures found in modern Wicca. While this historical interpretation is now much criticised, it is difficult to conclusively say whether Wicca is a religious form of witchcraft or a religion incorporating witchcraft

2006-10-29 14:57:30 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 2 4

No one is ever an expert as we are always learning about our path. Also, making a referrence to witches being rubbish is rather insulting, you can be Wiccan and be a witch as well you know.

You will have to do the research from books and the net. You can't simply expect people to give you the answers on a plate, it is up to you to dedicate time to study it, which is what you have to do for a year and a day before being accepted into any coven, should you wish to join one.

BB
)0(

2006-10-30 05:23:24 · answer #4 · answered by Seph7 4 · 2 3

Wicca and witchcraft are not the same thing. Wiccans worship a Deity. They Generally observe the festival of the Sabbats and the full moon Esbats and live by a code of ethics. Whereas in witchcraft,there are no ethical or ritual elements, and is practiced in various forms by people of many religions and by some atheists.

2006-10-29 14:45:44 · answer #5 · answered by Professor Chitlin 2 · 4 3

Wiccan chicks are a little flaky, but if you can get past that they are freaky in the sack. They all have good hearts too, you can tell because they love the little animals.

Treat em right or they will put a hex on your junk, dude.

2006-11-01 10:19:05 · answer #6 · answered by Smith Smith 3 · 0 2

Well, I'm not sure what you want to know that you can't get from online articles. Why don't you e mail me some specific questions, and I'd love to help you!

Blessings.

2006-10-29 15:08:01 · answer #7 · answered by AmyB 6 · 3 3

Before you make up your mind, please consider this:

It's fine to say that a person can benefit from any "god" they choose to hope in. Even a false god can bring to the person's mind at least a temporary peace, encouragement and hope. But what if that "god" does not exist? It's like praying into thin air. Harmless? Yes, this is fine...as long as there is no real God. But as soon as a real, definite God comes into the picture, then the person runs into problems. Why?

A person can pray to a wave or a cactus or to anybody or anything they want, but the God of the Bible says this...

"All the makers of idols will be put to shame and disgraced." (Isaiah 45:16)

"I am the LORD, and there is no other; apart from me there is no God." (Isaiah 45:5)

"It is I who made the earth and created mankind upon it. My own hands stretched out the heavens; I marshaled their starry hosts." (Isaiah 45:12)

I pray that you will make the right decision.

2006-10-29 14:59:59 · answer #8 · answered by Sister Christian 3 · 0 7

Starhawk- The Spiral Dance.

I don't convert anyone, just direct you to the path. Pleasant Journey!

2006-10-29 14:40:48 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 2 4

Got a friend that i worked with who was into it. She seemed to be pretty antagonistic about anything that had to do with being good. She often mocked Christians and mocked God.

She felt that the only way to be happy was to just let go and do whatever you wanted. She was real antagonistic and really kinda mean. She smoked and drank.

I dont know.. I just kinda go by one's example. Not something I would look to for the answers to life.

2006-10-29 14:40:20 · answer #10 · answered by SunValleyLife 4 · 1 6

Visit my 360* page. 98% of the blogs are about Wicca.
You will have to jump over 4 or 5 that are not Wicca related, the rest are very informative.

2006-10-29 14:38:50 · answer #11 · answered by Epona Willow 7 · 4 6

fedest.com, questions and answers