Bill Schnoebelen
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Tuesday, July 7, 2009
Bill Schnoebelen Intreview: REALLY?
I watched this 2 hour long interview with a gentle man named Bill Schnoebelen who claimed to be an Ex-Vampire, and Reformed Occultist, now born again Christian.
Bill Schnoebelen
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Bill Schnoebelen
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Monday, July 6, 2009
The Power of Words
The Power of Words: The stress and emotions they create.
Anger, Stress, Ego, Dead Lines, Money, Religion, Bills.....
Stringed together these words invoke different reactions, and feelings within each of us. Some words cause our blood pressure to rise, and even make our blood boil. But why is this?
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Sunday, July 5, 2009
The Wonderful Hat: Symbology and power of the Witch's Hat
The Wonderful Hat: Symbology and power of the Witch's Hat.
We all have at one time or another seen a witch's pointy black hat, which has invoked images of some old woman riding a broomstick across a full moon. Giving her that 'evil' look. But really it was an ingenious symbol of creativity.
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Magical House Work?
Magical House Work?
No I am not talking about waving your wand and the broom and vacum come alive and starts cleaning your house. That would be nice. No I am talking about making every sweep of the broom a magical working.
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Thursday, July 2, 2009
Facing discrimination
In their nature
Facing discrimination, Wicca pagan followers learn to turn the other cheek.
Original Print from www.columbiatribune.com
That members of local Wicca and pagan groups made a point to introduce themselves as regular people during a discussion panel Sunday - "Which Witch is This?" - was noted and quickly brought up by the audience.
"I moved here from Eugene, Ore., where paganism is very accepted. When you introduced yourselves, you all said, ‘I’m a normal person,’ " a woman said, asking whether pagans experienced discrimination in the Midwest.
The five members from Ozark Avalon Church of Nature, Hearthfires and Mid-Missouri Pagan Pride took a collective breath before beginning to relate some prices pagans have paid for their beliefs in Missouri. They spoke before a crowd of about 20 people in the Friends Room of the Columbia Public Library.
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Facing discrimination, Wicca pagan followers learn to turn the other cheek.
Original Print from www.columbiatribune.com
By ANNIE NELSON of the Tribune’s staff
Published Saturday, November 3, 2007
That members of local Wicca and pagan groups made a point to introduce themselves as regular people during a discussion panel Sunday - "Which Witch is This?" - was noted and quickly brought up by the audience.
 | |
| Nick King photo | |
| Rose Wise, right, high priestess of Ozark Avalon Church of Nature near Boonville, talks about Wicca and paganism as Victoria Chance, who is also known as Taz, listens Sunday at the Columbia Public Library. They spoke to a group of about 20 people. |
"I moved here from Eugene, Ore., where paganism is very accepted. When you introduced yourselves, you all said, ‘I’m a normal person,’ " a woman said, asking whether pagans experienced discrimination in the Midwest.
The five members from Ozark Avalon Church of Nature, Hearthfires and Mid-Missouri Pagan Pride took a collective breath before beginning to relate some prices pagans have paid for their beliefs in Missouri. They spoke before a crowd of about 20 people in the Friends Room of the Columbia Public Library.
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How do you proceed?
We all know of the Wiccan Rede which states:
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Bide the Rede we must
in perfect love and perfect trust
eight words the Wiccan Rede forfill
"An Ye Harm None, Do As Ye Will"
least in thy self defense it be
ever mind the Rule of Three
Merry we meet, and Merry we Part
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