A Saxon Wicca blog.
Interests and observations from an outlaw coven.
Latest Posts
Book Review: The Daughter of the Runes by Lindsay Badenoch (1988)
This novel, written by an archeologist for English Heritage, is quite simply the best single resource for understanding the ancient origins of Wiccecraeft, now commonly known as Witchcraft or Wicca. This singular book, in one fell swoop, demonstrates the importance of the Goddess, the importance and authority of Priestesses within the religion (if no longer…
The Entomology of Witchcraft
Wicca, or the religion of Witchcraft, derives from Anglo-Saxon paganism. That the first and second languages of a huge portion of planet Earth is English causes many practices called witchcraft to be confused with what is a polytheistic religion originating in Freya-worship. I name Freya here quite intentionally (although the Great Goddess of Witchcraft has…
Book Review: The Wiccan Path by Rae Beth (1995)
“Bitterness, hatred and resentment between the sexes is as old as history, but witchcraft is the only religion which has as its avowed aim the healing of these wounds.” – Rae Beth “The two weeks before and after both equinoxes are often times of stress and great tension.” – Rae Beth First published in the…
Book Review: The Sacred Marriage by Lira Silbury (1994)
“It should come as no surprise to anyone that a new baby greatly changes your sacred relationship. If the pregnancy and birth is understood as a mystical initiation, as part of the magical progression of your relationship, the changes can be delightful and profoundly spiritual. When two people are not fully prepared for parenthood, however,…
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
Lincoln Green 