Over 170,000 people are now using Living Wicca.
Scott also discusses self-initiation, whether to do rituals when you are ill, what the real Wiccan mysteries are, and even ways for you to decide on a magical name. The importance of independent thought is stressed throughout the book. He gives you a design for considering what others say and what you think. He shows how experimentation is important.
The book doesn't tell you what to learn, it shows you how to learn. But what I really like about this book is that Scott doesn't tell you what to think as a Wiccan, but shows you how to think as a Wiccan. You'll discover the power of Wiccan prayers throughout the day and how you can use them to make yourself aware that the God and Goddess are everywhere. You'll learn the meanings of over 120 Wiccan symbols and how you can magically use them. In this book you'll learn about magical tools, how to cast a circle, and how to raise magical power. Now - with the help of Living Wicca, one of the vital books for solitary Pagans - Wicca can fill your life too. For Scott, it was something that filled his life. Is that you? Are you working on your own? For many solitary Wiccans, the Craft is something they do for magic or for celebrations. Several of the books he wrote were aimed at solitary practitioners. Translated into English for the first time, the novel brings to surface the many sides to Karna's character: his compassionate nature, his hurt and hubris, the love for his wife, his allegiance to Duryodhana, and his complicated relationship with Krishna.One of the things author Scott Cunningham realized was that if Wicca was going to continue to expand, it needed to reach people who could not find groups to join. In his novel Radheya, Ranjit Desai, the author of Marathi classics like Shriman Yogi and Swami, gives voice to the angst and loneliness of Karna. Rejected by Drona, taunted by Draupadi, insulted by his blood brothers, misunderstood by many and manipulated even by the gods, Karna is the classic tragic hero. Born of a god and a mother who abandons him at birth, Karna is mistreated from birth. In the Mahabharata, Karna is known to be the only warrior who could match Arjuna.
Cunninghams classic introduction to Wicca is about how to live life. The irony was that the truth, instead of liberating him, had made him rudderless. Home Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner (Llewellyns Practical Magick). His dignity, his destination, his ambitions - they all seemed linked to that entanglement. His whole life had seemed entangled in the answer. Who am I?' It was a question that had troubled him all his life.
0 kommentar(er)
