[Main Blog Post] A Quick Grounding in Revival Druidry

[jprussell]

I have some thoughts I'd like to share on Revival Druidry, but before I get there, I thought I ought to lay out what the heck it is and what it means to me. Most folks reading this are likely to already have a pretty good idea what Druidry is, but hopefully my personal experience with it and what it means to me will be interesting.

Comments

[causticus]

Oh yeah, I should have said that I fully intend on continuing to do daily SOP, divination, and meditation (or to be more specific for my case, to do it way more consistently!). By "magical path" I meant serious ceremonial magic. I do own a copy of WGS and the SGO deck and I think I want to go through with that system after completing either OSA or MOE; that sort of general occult studies is what I had in mind.

[jprussell]

Ah, I figured that might be the case, but thought I'd check! For what it's worth, I'm not sure how much of a role ceremonial magic will play for me going forward, though I do intend to finish everything given in the DMH at least, once my younger daughter is old enough to pick back up on that. For what it's worth, the MOE is fairly compatible with pursuing a different main course of study concurrently, at least up until the Master material - I've found that a bit harder to juggle. Also, all along the way, there's good stuff that would be worth meditating on, which can be hard to find time for if you're following a specific course of meditation from somewhere else. That would maybe be less of the case if you were doing something with Cabala as a more central element (like the Fellowship of the Hermetic Rose material, which uses the exact same essays on the Tree of Life as the MOE does).

As for OSA, I got started on that but have completely let it slip for something like a year, so I may have to start all over when I get back to it!