"Going to church" is a part of the Christian tradition and not part of Paganism. Paganism is an undogmatic, rustic tradition that predates Christianity by thousands of years. Historically, Pagans practiced their traditions and celebrations to mark cycles and seasons. Their meeting places were more likely to be forests and fields, caves and mountains, groves and waterfalls, rivers and springs and leafy glades . . . places in nature that they considered sacred. In fact, when the early Christians tried to wipe out Paganism one of the first assaults was to cut down sacred groves of trees that had been meeting places for hundreds of years.
Pagans meet wherever they choose.
Harvest - Neopagan magazine - was created in 1980.
Neopagan is a spiritual walk that reflects the principals of past civilizations. Someone who considers themself a person who worships the same way as Celtics, Inca, Romans, or other ancient cultures could be considerered a Neopagan. Neopagan can also be considered a religion that focuses on nature-based teachings, usually including seasonal changes and the cycles of the earth.
No, it's not necessary. The word Neopagan is usually capitalized, however.
what r u talkin about? neopagan goups r still around
yes he does go to church because he is christian not all christians go to church my dad is a christian he doesn't go to church
She "forgets" to go to church. So she doesn't go to church.
yes does go to church
No Buddists do not go to a church.
no he does not go to church
The Neopagan, or Wiccan, Sabbath of Samhain is representative to the Witch's New Year.
No they did not go to church. the first church is mentioned in the book of Acts.
he dosent go to church