Articles
| Article Title | Body | Hearth Cultures | Tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reflections on being an Urban Pagan |
Deciding to follow a nature-based religion if you live in the midst of a city can be a challenge. Druids who live on farms or in woods, or even in the midst of suburban greenery can often step outside and immediately be in contact with the Earth. |
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| Reintroducing Solitary Work Into Your Life |
Many times, I have heard solitaries in ADF react with envy to the ease in which Grove-affiliated members can find community in their worship, especially if said solitaries are geographically isolated and not solitary by choice. |
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| Religio Romano: Simple Daily Home Rites and Prayers |
(Originally published in Oak Leaves No. 13.) |
Roman | |
| Rethinking Imbolc |
Imbolc marks the midpoint between the winter solstice and spring equinox, and is held as the beginning of spring itself. Certainly the days are growing perceptively longer so that the power of night is moving, however slowly, towards its eventual defeat during summer. |
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| Rev. Christopher Temple |
This is the default page |
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| Rev. G r Grove |
Placeholder text |
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| Rev. William Ashton II | |||
| Rite of Ancestral Healing |
The person I wrote this ritual for was experiencing problems with his body not acting as it should (sort of like a cancerous growth). |
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| Rite of Claiming and Hallowing |
This is an example of a rite to be performed by the celebrants of public
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| Rite of Offering |
This ritual can be performed at a home hearth shrine or in a larger Nemeton with a minimum of tools or preparations. It is especially good for solitary work, or for very small groups. |
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| Rite of the Summer Solstice and the Skira (Solitary Hellenic) |
Submitted for the 2008 Liturgist Guild Yearbook. Written by Brandon in Japan and Converted from PDF by Victoria S |
Hellenic | Solitary |
| Rite of the Summer Solstice and the Skira (Solitary Hellenic) |
Submitted for the 2008 Liturgist Guild Yearbook. Written by Brandon in Japan and Converted from PDF by Victoria S |
Hellenic | Hekate |
| Rite of the Summer Solstice and the Skira (Solitary Hellenic) |
Submitted for the 2008 Liturgist Guild Yearbook. Written by Brandon in Japan and Converted from PDF by Victoria S |
Hellenic | Demeter |
| Rite of the Summer Solstice and the Skira (Solitary Hellenic) |
Submitted for the 2008 Liturgist Guild Yearbook. Written by Brandon in Japan and Converted from PDF by Victoria S |
Hellenic | Kore |
| Rite of the Summer Solstice and the Skira (Solitary Hellenic) |
Submitted for the 2008 Liturgist Guild Yearbook. Written by Brandon in Japan and Converted from PDF by Victoria S |
Hellenic | LitYearBook2008 |
| Ritual Chants |
The words we use to bring Our Druidry to life. Many of our chants are particularly suited for certain parts of our liturgy, so they are organized by ritual section below. |
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| Ritual for Healing after Hurricane Katrina |
Musical SignalHonoring the Earth-MotherO, Glorious womb of harvest. |
Roman | |
| Ritual Videos |
Below is our first video of a solitary ADF druid ritual, as well as a video of a grove Blessing Rite. We plan to add more to this section soon. |
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| Roman Gods and Deities |
The following pages are about Roman gods and spirits: |
Roman | |
| Roman Rituals |
The following are ADF rituals inspired by the ancient Roman culture: |
Roman | |
| Sacred Crows' Samhain - 1998 |
Grove of the Sacred Crows, ADF Set-up: have 2 fires set-up // Light the old year's fire Bardic invitation: "Black shadow, Raven Wing" Processional: slow steady drummimg
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| Sacred Space, an Exploration of the Triple Center |
There are three great gates that are central to Druid rites: The Well is the Deep Gate, The Fire is the Bright Gate, The Tree is the All-Reaching Gate. |
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| Sacred Water Flow in Me: A System for Using Consecrated Water in Ritual |
Water- it not only covers 70% of the Earth's surface, but makes up 90% of our bodies as well. We can live for over a week without food, but without water we would die very quickly. |
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| Sacred Work, Sacred Life |
I've been thinking. |
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| Sacrifice, the Indo-Europeans, and ADF |
Many scholars have shed much ink trying to decide what the meaning of sacrifice is. Their efforts were doomed from the start. They were trying to find the one thing that lay behind all sacrifices. There simply isn't one. |
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