To awaken to Gaia is to recognize our interconnectedness, our radical interdependence, our participation in the web of life. To awaken to Gaia is to recognize other animals and plants as our distant cousins, to recognize that our kinship extends even to rocks, to the sea, to the atmosphere. To awaken to Gaia is to recognize these realities, to become more fully alive, alert, aware, involved, and mindful. To awaken to Gaia is to wake up from the zombiefied slumber of American-style consumerism, to come alive to what it means to be a social primate in the 21st century. Awakening to Gaia means awakening to oneself, to one’s own potential, to one’s own responsibilities.
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A guest lecture given by Bart Everson at Loyola University, April 2015.
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Except perhaps for the Winter Solstice, Samhain is the most meaningful holiday of the year to me. The gratitude for our Ancestors pervades my life and helps guide my actions, as many familiar with my posts already knows. So I…
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In the Northern Hemisphere, the autumn equinox is celebrated tomorrow (Sept. 23) as Mabon, also called Harvest Home by some. Here are some ways that Humanistic Pagans celebrate the autumn equinox.
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Tell us why you call yourself “Pagan”. Tell us what Paganism adds to your commitment reason and science. Send your articles and essays to humanisticpaganism [at] gmail [dot] com.
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