View Full Version : So... where're the wiccans?
guacamole
March 24th 2005, 05:21 PM
Sigh...
Durthorin
March 24th 2005, 08:58 PM
Sigh...
We're here.
Brighid Bless, Dur
guacamole
March 24th 2005, 09:57 PM
Okay. Feel free to lurk. I've been doing much of that myself, between the broo-ha-ha over Terry Shaivo and the shootings at Red Lake...
Durthorin
March 24th 2005, 10:12 PM
Okay. Feel free to lurk. I've been doing much of that myself, between the broo-ha-ha over Terry Shaivo and the shootings at Red Lake...
Well since its 9pm and I have to be back into work at 3am... its less about lurking than time, just not enough. But I still touch base..
Be well,
Brighid Bless, Dur
Piebald
March 24th 2005, 10:29 PM
Does anyone know what happened to Justin (Wiccan)?
Raptor
March 24th 2005, 10:37 PM
I took a look at his profile, and he says he's taking some time off, and that he may or may not come back.
Heathen Dawn
March 25th 2005, 03:38 PM
We're here.
Brighid Bless, Dur
Yup.
Richbee
March 30th 2005, 06:47 PM
Well since its 9pm and I have to be back into work at 3am... its less about lurking than time, just not enough. But I still touch base..
Be well,
Brighid Bless, Dur
Dur, are you still in High Tech, Networks?
Can you do "High Speed" terabytes?
See my latest and greatest thread on the origin of the new paganism, and the title is: "C.S. Lewsi and his experiences (description) of "pagan mythology" - What was he getting at?"
Or, what were his experiences and studies and who in mysticism, or Spiritualism did he meet?
Gardner?
Crowely?
Richbee
March 30th 2005, 06:49 PM
Sigh...
The "Fellowship of the Ring" is hobbut forming!
Any clues to why modern Wiccans, or Neo-pagans identified with the works of Tolkein?
See my C.S. Lewis thread. Both were subject matter experts in Norse and other myth stories and legends or fables.
Cu Mhorrigan
March 30th 2005, 08:19 PM
The "Fellowship of the Ring" is hobbut forming!
Any clues to why modern Wiccans, or Neo-pagans identified with the works of Tolkein?
See my C.S. Lewis thread. Both were subject matter experts in Norse and other myth stories and legends or fables.
The reason We like Tolkien is He really worked at His mythological system and made sure it was something people could get into. Those of us familiar with the old stories of the Norse and the celts can see them in tolkiens writtings. (With CS Lewis Not so much, by the time narnia was being written they were too christianised and theological to really be of interest. (I can talk in My christian days I was a big lewis fan.)
Plus it was the fact that In Tolkien while the gods did play some part, they were not the major figures of the story.
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