No, Wiccans do not practice animal sacrifice. A fundamental rule in Wicca is "harm none." This includes animals and the Earth.
Sully Erna, of the band Godsmack is a practitioner of Wicca.
Wicca is not a religion in the generally perceived sense of the word - it is a pagan spiritual practice.
Yes. In fact many bases are now designating areas specifically for the practice of Wicca and Neo-Paganism.
Animal sacrifice is still practiced in some religions, including Santeria, Vodou, and some forms of Hinduism.
Animal sacrifice played a significant role in the practice of Christianity in ancient times as a way to seek forgiveness for sins and to show devotion to God. It was believed that the sacrifice of animals symbolically represented the shedding of blood for the atonement of sins, following the example of the Old Testament practices. However, with the belief in Jesus Christ as the ultimate sacrifice for sins, the practice of animal sacrifice gradually diminished in Christianity.
yes :) i do! do you have any advice you can give me?
There is no definitive answer as the true number of practitioners is unknown.
I'm pretty sure that Wicca is centered around nature and Earth. You might want to google Wicca to be sure.
Witchcraft, also called Wicca, has no such spell. You may be thinking of Santeria, Vodou, or some other religion that incorporates animal sacrifice and spells.
This question has never truly been answered. Many people believe the first organized modern practice of Wicca was started by Alyester Crowly. But the ideals of Wicca and the traditions date back much further. They go back to some of the first civilizations. Celtics, Druids, Greeks, Native Americans, Norse, and Inca all have had the same common practices related to Wicca today. Wicca is a diverse religion with no real 'right' or 'wrong'. So in many ways the person who follows the religion creates their entirely own practice. Many modern Wiccans do not even associate themselves with Alyester Crowly or even the first societies who shared the same traditions. It truly depends on the individual person as to the opinion on where Wicca originated.
Fiona Horne is associated with the practice of Wicca, which its devotees sometimes call the Craft.
Wicca, like many other Pagan paths does not have a government. There is no one way to practice, and although many groups have leaders within them, each group is as much different from others as it is the same.