Executive Pagan

ADF has released its first-ever podcast - it can be heard here.
OBOD also has a podcast (hosted by Damh the Bard, whose new CD has just been released), which can be accessed here (or here).

(NOTE: this is an updated and expanded version of a universally unread post that appeared on my LJ last year. Caveat lector. Also, casual readers may wonder why I am writing about this at all

This post has been percolating in the back of my mind for a few days, but I’ve been too busy with the crises-from-Hel at work to even think about blogging… and now I find once again that I’m really just another self-expression of the pagan-blogging egregore, Inanna and Sara (among others) both having written [...]

I invite you to check out Meadowsweet & Myrrh, a Christian Druid blog I became aware of the other day when Ali stopped by here on her way somewhere. I’m impressed with the detailed thought process sharing going on in this blog (and in her old blog, Pulse Like Water); I look forward to seeing [...]

I know everybody (including Jason and Chas) has already posted about this, but the coincidence(?) of two series of columns about Hellenism and Druidry appearing back-to-back

OBOD’s Mt. Haemus lectures. Each year OBOD grants an award for original research. Papers by Ronald Hutton, John Michael Greer, and others.
Gus DiZerega - “Nature Religion and the Modern World: The Returning Relevance of Pagan Spirituality“. By the author of Pagans and Christians: the Personal Spiritual Experience.
Brandy Williams - “On Pagan Speakers: the State [...]

The next post is taking longer than I expected… particularly since I just found out Slade tagged me for his Money meme, and so now I’m thinking about that as well.
So in the interim, I’ll take the cheap way out and ask everybody to tell me about what they’re reading, and why.

In “Why Hellenism?“, I mentioned in passing that we joined ADF (Ár nDraíocht Féin) in 2001. I was already moving towards Hellenism at that point, but had not fully arrived; I had been peripherally aware of modern Druidry for a while, but had always viewed it as part of the “Celtic thing” and so had [...]