Mother (neopaganism) - Creedopedia
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Topic: Mother (neopaganism)



  
 Neopaganism - LearnThis.Info Enclyclopedia
Terms like "fluffy bunny" or "elves and strawberries Pagan" are used to denote with a certain degree of contempt people whose commitment to their Neopaganism is seen as shallow and less than serious.
It is commonly used to invoke the "Goddess," beginning with the words: "Listen to the words of the Great Mother, Who of old was called Artemis, Astarte, Dione, Melusine, Aphrodite, Cerridwen, Diana, Arionrhod, Brigid, and by many other names", showing a glimpse of Neopagan eclectism.
In addition, some who practice Neopaganism look down upon "fluffy bunny" Neopagans, who are seen as diluting the faith by making it too "mainstream" and New Age.
http://encyclopedia.learnthis.info/n/ne/neopaganism.html   (3107 words)

  
 theagenesis - Community Info
28: animals, biology, biome, bioregion, deep ecology, earth, ecology, environment, environmentalism, gaea, gaia, gaia hypothesis, goddess, james lovelock, meteorology, mother earth, mother nature, mythology, nature, neo-paganism, neopaganism, oberon zell, paganism, plants, species, theagenesis, zoology, Θεαγένεσις.
A community for discussing the Gaia Hypothesis as it relates to Neopagan thea/ology.
You may leave the community at any time.
http://www.livejournal.com/userinfo.bml?user=theagenesis   (3107 words)

  
 Charge of the Goddess - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The opening paragraph gives a motley collection of classical goddesses, some derived from Greek or Roman mythology, others from Celtic or Arthurian legends, affirming a belief that these various figures represent a single Great Mother:
The Charge of the Goddess is a traditional inspirational text sometimes used in Neopaganism and Wicca.
The second paragraph is largely derived and paraphrased from the Charge of Aradia, taken from Charles Godfrey Leland's book Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charge_of_the_Goddess   (253 words)

  
 Lughnasadh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lughnasadh marked the beginning of the harvest season and was therefore a festival of celebrating mother earth and the abundance of nature.
In Neopaganism, Lughnasadh is one of the eight sabbats or solar festivals in the Wheel of the Year.
As a sabbat it is preceded by Midsummer and followed by Mabon.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lughnasadh   (544 words)

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