Wicca is a Neopagan religion, that is also often referred to as Witchcraft or the Craft[1] by its adherents,
who are known as Wiccans or Witches. Wicca, like the Celtic religion, allows women full participation in the practice.
Wicca as a religion was introduced by Gerald Gardner in the 1950s.
Wicca is essentially an immanent religion, and for some Wiccans, this idea also involves elements of animism.
Wicca is not an ancient religion, but Gardner did incorporate some old esoteric knoweldge into his original tradition,
including Eastern mysticism, Kabballah, and British legend.
Wicca does not embrace the concepts of sin, heaven or hell, the evils of sex or nudity, confession, Satanism, animal
sacrifice, or the inferiority of women.
Wiccans do NOT believe in hurting people, taking drugs, killing animals, telling lies, doing sexually perversive acts,
drinking animal’s blood, stealing, summoning demons (they don’t believe in demons) or performing Black magic.
Wiccan beliefs vary between different traditions, however there are commonalities between the various groups,
which usually revolve around views on theology, the afterlife, magic and morality.
Wicca is not an ancient religion, but Gardner did incorporate some old esoteric knoweldge into his original tradition,
including Eastern mysticism, Kabballah, and British legend.
Wicca is the native tradition for the nations of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, and is rooted in the period
before 500 BC which marks the start of the iron age. Wicca is a Neo-Pagan religion based on the pre-Christian traditions ofEngland,
Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
Wicca is based on a deep respect for nature and the certain knowledge that we do not have the right to exploit it for our own gain. Wicca is not traditional folk magic and all magic is not necessarily Wiccan, anymore than all people who pray belong to any particular religion.
Learn more about wicca. Stop by Brian Kleiner’s site where you can find out all about Wiccan Community and what it can do for you.