Worship Carrots
See the world anew, cast aside your ideas, and recognize the naked, ineffable beauty of where you are.
John Oghma
Worship Your Ancestors Not Carrots
Have you ever considered worshiping a carrot? If yes, then don't read this because you're not right in the head. If no, then you should be worshiping your ancestors. Read on to learn more about not worshiping carrots.
Victory to the United
Great groups—not great men—win. In 2023, Jimmy Kolb broke the bench press world record by 23 kg. He raised the record to its current standing of 635 kg. That is some out-of-this world strength. To put into perspective just how much weight that is, it's equivalent
The Three Truths: A Celtic Framework for Seeing Straight
The three truths are a framework for seeing the world comprehensively. The first truth is as an ordered whole, governed by necessity. The second is as a work of art, governed by symbol. The third is as a perfect unity.
The Indo-European Roots of Henotheism
There is one primary god, Día, who rules supreme over all, while lesser gods compete for dominance, their struggle and cooperation a creative force that drives life onward. This is a belief with precedence within the Indo-European tradition, attested to among the Celts, Helles, and Indians.
Praying to Taranis Made Easy
A brief, easy-to-follow liturgy to Taranis, the Gallic god of thunder and storms.
One and Many Gods: Celtic Henotheism
There is one God, and there are many gods. And yes, I used the capital G, but before you brandish your pitchforks and drag me to the gallows for blasphemy, hear me out. God, or Día¹, is the entirety of the cosmos. Every flickering leaf on an oak, every guillemot
The (a)Morality of the Gods
The gods are no more moral than a storm, a wolf, or an oak. This is not an insult. Nor is it a compliment. It’s a description of how things are. Many pagans want to see the cosmos as intrinsically good and beautiful and project their longings onto the world.
Praying to Dagda Made Easy
Note: This guide repeats information found in other guides on devotional practice. I repeat so that these can function as stand-alone guides, but if you are already familiar with the background, feel free to skip to the sections on Dagda and the liturgy practice. Worship moves the gods from abstract
How to Dispose of Offerings
Establishing a sacred relationship with the world is at the heart of devotional practice, and properly disposing of the offerings reinforces that link developed within the ritual space. To understand it's import, consider a more tangible example: a friendship. If you are kind and respectful to a close