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Paganism: more books (100)

Paganism: An Introduction to Earth- Centered Religions by Joyce Higginbotham, 2002-07-01

Living Paganism: An Advanced Guide for the Solitary Practicioner (Beyond 101) by Shanddaramon, 2005-11-30

Paganism and Christianity 100-425 C.E. by Ramsay MacMullen, Eugene, N. Lane, 1992-01-01

The Complete Idiot's Guide(R) to Paganism by Carl McColman, 2002-04-18

Christianity and Paganism in the Fourth to Eighth Centuries by Ramsay MacMullen, 1999-10-11

A Beginner's Guide to Hellenismos by Timothy Jay Alexander, 2007-06-14

Out of the Shadows: An Exploration of Dark Paganism and Magick by John J. Coughlin, 2002-10-22

The Paganism Reader

Essential Asatru: Walking the Path of Norse Paganism by Diana L. Paxson, 2006-12-01

Rites of Pleasure: Sexuality in Wicca and Neo-Paganism by Jennifer Hunter, 2004-10-01

Her Hidden Children: The Rise of Wicca And Paganism in America by Chas S. Clifton, 2006-08-28

Egyptian Paganism for Beginners: Bring the Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt into Daily Life by Jocelyn Almond, 2004-05-01

European Paganism: The Realities of Cult from Antiquity to the Middle Ages by Ken Dowden, 1999-11-30

Holy Grail: Ancient Pagan Apocrypha by George A. Keryx, 2007-08-27

lists with details

House Midgard's Page On Paganism/Wicca
House Midgard s page on paganism / Wicca has moved to http//mariah.stonemarche.org/pagan/pagan.htm Please visit us there!
http://user.icx.net/~midgard/pagan/pagan.htm
Magick Happens Festival
A celebration of paganism in Australia. Includes sections on witches, fairies, mystics and events.
http://www.magickhappens.com.au
Wicca, Witchcraft, And Paganism Community
Wicca, Witchcraft, and paganism Community Home Register Help Member List Statistics Search PM Profile. Current time 0808-2005 at 0640 AM
http://www.inthemist.org/forum/
Rhiana Moonstar's Little Witch House
A very informative site about Wicca and paganism in general. A good collection of knowledge for the beginning practitioner.
http://www.littlewitchhouse.com
Magickal Myst
Includes some media coverage on paganism and pagan civilisations.
http://www.magickalmyst.com
Polish Paganizm
Polish Paganizm. As with most agricultural societies, Slavs for many years worshipped the Great Gods and Goddess which were represented in earliest times by
http://www.kresy.co.uk/pol_paganizm.html

Extractions: Polish Paganizm As with most agricultural societies, Slavs for many years worshipped the Great Gods and Goddess which were represented in earliest times by the Bird, Bee, Snake Goddess, and then with the outside influence by Mother Earth. Their year was separated into two main divisions, Yule to Summer, ruled by the White God and Summer to Yule, ruled by the Black Goddess. They celebrated in the open air around trees that were particularly old or had peculiar and special significance. Public ritual and celebration, feasts, prophecies and offerings accompanied all rites. In Poland they were accustomed to raising their hand towards the sun when they swore an oath. The peasants greeted the rise of the solar star with a deep bow and a prayer. The Polish term for god is bóg loosely translated to "noble". Slavs were panentheistic and animistic, believing that everything was alive and was imbued with a distinct and separate spirit. Since trees, rocks, and animals were far older than humanity, their spirits were considered wiser, and were consulted for aid and advice. Slavs worshipped in groves and circles, rather than temples and they were accompanied by public offerings, feasting, and prophecy. They held firm beliefs in fairies and changelings, vampires and shape-shifters. They believed in reincarnation, stating that no new souls were ever born, and they honoured their ancestors, every home had a shrine to their own ancestors and twice yearly, at Spring and Zaduszki celebrated festivals honouring the dead. The soul they believed, existed separately from the body.
Spotlight Ministries
A lighter look at religion. Tasteful religious jokes and clean humour.
http://www.spotlightministries.org.uk/jokes.htm
The Pagan Federation Online - Pagan Paths
http://www.paganfed.org/pathways.htm
Pagans
over 400 skeptical definitions and essays on occult, paranormal,supernatural and pseudoscientific ideas and practices with references to the best skeptical
http://skepdic.com/pagans.html

Extractions: Click to order from Amazon 'Pagan' is the term Christians use to designate all those who don't accept the God of the Bible. Jews after Christ, as well as all Muslims, are not pagans, but infidels, according to Christians. Jews before Christ are not really pagans, but they're not infidels either. But they were more like pagans than infidels. Infidels are destined to go to Hell. Good pagans such as Socrates, along with good Jews such as Moses, couldn't go to Heaven, but they shouldn't go to Hell, either. At some point in Christian mythology, "limbo" was invented to place these good souls who had not received Christ. Limbo has gone the way of St. Christopher, however, and has been declared by the Church not to exist. The word 'pagan' is derived from the Latin word for country dweller. The pagans were the Greek and Roman polytheists who followed the cults of Mithras, Venus, Apollo, Demeter, etc. Today, however, Christians generally reserve the appellation for those who belong to no religion or who belong to one of the New Age nature religions or anti-Christian cults. See also druid wicca,

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