wicca is a very diverse relgion, so some may be polytheistic, and some may be monotheistic, but all gods and goddeses go into the dvind masculine and the divine feminine.
Wicca is Polytheistic. Believing in many Deities/Gods
wicca is a very diverse relgion, so some may be polytheistic, and some may be monotheistic, but all gods and goddeses go into the dvind masculine and the divine feminine.
Wicca uses The Great Mother Goddess and The Great Horned God - however these are placeholders, names used when talking of the dieties outside of Wicca until a person is initiated and taught the names of the gods the coven follows (remember Wicca is polytheistic).
Wicca has its own scriptures.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
Wicca is often considered deviant in the context of traditional religious norms due to its polytheistic beliefs, nature worship, and rituals that contrast sharply with mainstream monotheistic religions. Its practices, such as spellcasting and the veneration of a Goddess and God, can be viewed as unconventional or threatening to established societal values. Additionally, Wicca's emphasis on personal empowerment and individual spirituality can challenge traditional authority structures within organized religions. This deviation from normative beliefs and practices has contributed to misunderstandings and stigma surrounding the religion.
No. Wicca is a religion, not a language.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
Like other religions, Wicca has holy days (holidays), a set of basic tenets, a cosmology that explains the creation and continued function of the universe, a deity (in Wicca's case a God and Goddess) that should be revered and honored by practitioners, prayer (though some Wiccans prefer not to use the word prayer for personal reasons). Most similar to other religions, the practice and beliefs of Wicca differ from denomination to denomination and practitioner to practitioner.
Yes, Faerie Wicca is practiced.
Georgian Wicca was created in 1970.
Wicca Craft was created in 1991.