Paganism vs the New Age Movement: What’s the Difference?
Paganism and the New Age movement are often confused, but they’re distinct traditions with different origins, theology, and ethics. Here’s a clear comparison.
Pagan Church of Christ
Paganism and the New Age movement are often confused, but they’re distinct traditions with different origins, theology, and ethics. Here’s a clear comparison.
Pagan meditation isn’t generic mindfulness — it’s a family of earth-honoring practices that draw the body into contact with the natural world. Here are 5 to try this week.
Pagan prayer is not Christian prayer minus God — it’s a different practice with its own logic, structure, and integrity. Here’s how it works, with examples.
The new moon is a sacred threshold — a time for setting intentions, releasing what no longer serves, and beginning again. Here’s how to mark it, alone or in community.
A pagan altar is a personal sacred space, a focal point for prayer, ritual, and seasonal attention. Here’s what to know and how to set one up at home.
The eight sabbats are the sacred festivals of the Wheel of the Year, Samhain, Yule, Imbolc, Ostara, Beltane, Litha, Lughnasadh, and Mabon. Here’s a date-by-date explainer.
The Wheel of the Year is a cycle of eight sacred festivals, solstices, equinoxes, and cross-quarter days, that mark the turning of the seasons. Here’s a complete guide.
Christo-paganism is a contemporary spiritual movement that holds the teachings of Christ as central while embracing earth-honoring practice drawn from pre-Christian European traditions. Here’s a complete guide.
They sound similar, but they’re distinct traditions with different theologies, structures, and histories. Here’s a clear comparison, and how to tell which one might fit you.
There is no single pagan view of Jesus, there are at least four. Here’s an honest look at the range, where the Pagan Church of Christ stands, and why the question is more interesting than it sounds.