Avesland
Billy Rojas
Looking for meaningful discussion about non-Wicca Goddess revivial
religion. My theology began with study of Raphael Patai's book.
The Hebrew Goddess, but has since moved on to the entire range
of Goddess tradition in the ANE, centered on the Queen of Heaven
and Earth, Inanna / Ishtar. As an ecumenist my hope is to see
the ancient religion reborn incorporating principles derived from
several faiths with which I have been personally involved over
the years, Christian faith (including its Mormon variant), the Baha'i
Faith, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism (especially its Shingon form),
Judaism, Native American religion, self-critical Hinduism,and even Relgious Humanism. A tall order, to be sure, but something like this
seems to me to be a real necessity in our pluralistic world, a world in
which conventional religious views are invariably too narrow
no matter how well intentioned. Would really like to find someone(s)
who has similar interest to "talk" about all of the questions this
kind of new approach involves.
religion. My theology began with study of Raphael Patai's book.
The Hebrew Goddess, but has since moved on to the entire range
of Goddess tradition in the ANE, centered on the Queen of Heaven
and Earth, Inanna / Ishtar. As an ecumenist my hope is to see
the ancient religion reborn incorporating principles derived from
several faiths with which I have been personally involved over
the years, Christian faith (including its Mormon variant), the Baha'i
Faith, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism (especially its Shingon form),
Judaism, Native American religion, self-critical Hinduism,and even Relgious Humanism. A tall order, to be sure, but something like this
seems to me to be a real necessity in our pluralistic world, a world in
which conventional religious views are invariably too narrow
no matter how well intentioned. Would really like to find someone(s)
who has similar interest to "talk" about all of the questions this
kind of new approach involves.