What is Paganism
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Paganism is a broad term for nature-oriented and polytheistic spiritual movements. Rather than adhering to a single holy book or central authority, it encompasses ancient polytheistic traditions (like Celtic or Norse beliefs) and modern movements (such as Wicca, Druidry, and Heathenry) that focus on reverence for the earth.
Core Beliefs of Paganism
While Paganism encompasses many distinct traditions depending on what path you follow, most people share a few overarching concepts:
Polytheism and Pantheism: Pagans generally recognise the divine in multiple forms, often worshipping many gods and goddesses, or viewing the natural universe itself as divine.
Reverence for Nature: The natural world is considered sacred. Pagans frequently emphasise ecology, earth consciousness, and aligning their lives with the changing seasons.
The Divine Feminine: Unlike many major world religions, Paganism heavily emphasises gender equality and often incorporates feminine imagery - such as the Goddess - into worship.
Seasonal Celebrations: Many traditions celebrate the Wheel of the Year, which consists of eight seasonal festivals (Sabbats) marking solstices, equinoxes, and cross-quarter days - such as the Summer Solstice, Samhain, and Yule.
Spiritual Autonomy: There is no universally enforced dogma or centralised hierarchy. Many follow an ethical guideline resembling 'if it doesn't harm anyone, do what you want'.


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