
Posted on by NaturalisticPaganism
Generally speaking, philosophical naturalists don’t believe in magic, so any invocation of the term is likely to be pejorative. For those with a naturalistic mindset, the phrase “magical thinking” is often a diss or a criticism, a suggestion of logical gaps or inconsistencies, similar to wishful thinking. But I think wholesale disavowal goes too far. So next time you’re down in New Orleans, come take a walk on this path made from dreams. See for yourself the glorious results that can come from magical thinking.
Read MoreCategory: A Pedagogy of Gaia, Bart Everson, Latest Posts, uncategorized
Posted on by NaturalisticPaganism
O compost bin, o compost bin
How gentle is thy turning
O compost bin, o compost bin
How gentle is thy turning
We feed you wet greens and dry browns
You give us soil to spread around
O compost bin, o compost bin
How gentle is thy turning
Category: A Pedagogy of Gaia, Bart Everson, Latest Posts
Posted on by NaturalisticPaganism
Our own Bart Everson has put together eight music playlists for you enjoy for each station on the Wheel of the Year. Enjoy!
Read MoreCategory: Bart Everson, Latest Posts, Music, uncategorized
Posted on by NaturalisticPaganism
If I said that I saw visions, would you be alarmed? Frankly, I’d have some concerns if I heard a statement like that. I might worry about the person’s mental health. I might question their sanity and stability. At the…
Read MoreCategory: A Pedagogy of Gaia, Bart Everson, Latest Posts
Posted on by NaturalisticPaganism
I call myself Pagan because wild nature is awesome, and I experience Earth as sacred, and I realize I don’t have a well-delineated self separate from the planetary ecosystem. I call myself Pagan because I think honoring the ancestors is a good idea, and I feel a connection to antiquity, and I like mythology. I call myself Pagan because dancing under the moon is my kind of religion, and a purely rational approach to life is deadening.
Read MoreThe views and opinions expressed by individual authors do not necessarily reflect those of the staff. Not all contributors necessarily identify as Naturalistic or Humanistic Pagans or share the views expressed elsewhere on this site.
This site is dedicated to amplifying the voices of and providing an online home for Naturalistic and Humanistic Pagans who seek to integrate ritual and meditative practices with a mythic worldview based on the most current and compelling scientific evidence.
Tree logo © Bryan Beard
Naturalistic Paganism