Celtic Pagan Devotion and Theology

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.

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.

A brief, easy-to-follow liturgy to Taranis, the Gallic god of thunder and storms.

There is one God, and there are many gods. And

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.

Note: This guide repeats information found in other guides on

Note: This guide repeats information found in other guides on