Hubris and the Green Wall
By Melinda Redinger, adapted from her forthcoming book through Ritona, The White Deer
The Pagan Music List 25
The twenty-fifth edition of the Pagan Music List: Cesair, Finvarra, and Faey
The Pagan Music List 24
The twenty-fourth edition of the Pagan Music List: Waldkauz, Helisir, and EMIAN
North Wind People
“It’s hard to discriminate against outsiders when you identify with a power that’s thoroughly indifferent to human affairs. Individuals can be skilled or unskilled at dealing with the North Wind; groups can strive to stay in right relation with it, or take their chances. But if we live in its domain, we’re all subject to its rules.”
From R.G. Miga
Soap Has Always Been With Us, and Longer Still
Soap is timeless, or rather a thing which reminds us that what we consider as time now is never linear, never a march from “primitive” to “progress.” Soap has always been with us, and longer still.
Anti-Bodies
“You cannot transcend human nature, because there is no human without nature and no self without a body.”
The Pagan Music List 23: Songs for Lughnasadh
The twenty-third edition of the Pagan Music List, featuring songs related to Lughnasadh
We F°cked Up Church
From R.G. Miga:
Despite all the engineering prowess we've learned in the intervening centuries, nothing we build today can match the elemental power of light and space and sound and stone, joined together to put humanity in touch with the Divine.
The Pagan Music List 22
The twenty-second edition of the Pagan Music List. This time, Kauan, Ianai, and Theodor Bastard
The Sacred and the Symptom
We cannot talk about the sacred, and increasingly lose the language with which to speak of it.
There Goes the Neighborhood
Even if the literal floodwaters don’t come for us, the rushing currents of cultural and political instability will leave almost all of us washed out of our comfortable materialist worldviews.
From R.G. Miga
The Pagan Music List 21
A new album from Rúnahild, and new singles from Eluveitie and Faun
Masses and Murder
Perhaps it is precisely the idea of “mass” itself which causes us to become morbidly fascinated with such rare mass murder events to the exclusion of the many, many, many other murders in the United States.