Paganism

Moonstones are sold in most New Age & metaphysical shops, both plain and in various settings. You can also pick them up in "rock shops" (lapidary stores), gem shows, and places that sell inexpensive jewelry.

Any sound if you use your imagination.

The term "pagan" is primarily used by the Catholic or early church as a name to call anyone not beleiving in one supreme God. Pagan faith's typically beleive in a multitude of gods much like many early religion in ancient times.

Imao! it's not a race, it's a way of thinking/being.

The Bible doesn't condemn a belief in spirits, however, it does condemn interacting with them, consulting them (as a psychic or seer might do).

Paganism has been around so long people don't know how it began or where it came from.

Indo-European paganism is any form of paganism (roughly, polytheistic religion) of people who speak Indo-European languages, which include Sanskrit and the languages of India, Avestan and the languages of Persia, Greek, Latin, and Celtic languages, Germanic, Slavic and Baltic languages, Albanian and Armenian. For more information see <A HREF="http://pierce.yolasite.com/">Proto-Indo-European religion</A>.

Monogamy was not the traditional marriage arrangement for most of human history - polygamy (multiple females to one male) was the predominant arrangement. Originally, the word 'pagan' referred to someone living in the country, implying a simple-minded, naive, ignorant person. Therefore, referring to monogamy as a pagan tradition (in the Roman times) meant that someone was acting like an idiot by only taking one wife.

If you do a spell that does not use the full candle, (e.g: A spell to break negative energy or to break a curse), that candle cannot be used to another purpose, and the witch have to get rid of the candle so that it does not fal in to someone else's hand, (for their own good). Therefor, when the best thing to do is to bury the remaining half, they bury it.

So throw them out. They're minerals and don't need to be disposed of in any particular manner. Leve them by a playground and some kid will happily add them to his/hers interesting rock collection.

Vespertilionidae are a species of insect-eating bat. Bats have long been associated with the Gothic culture. The vesper cross is a neo-Gothic symbol representing darkness, evening, and mystery.

Yes, Pagans still celebrate Halloween.

There are multiple and conflicting theories on the origin of the word Sabbatical. It relates to both the Latin Sabbat and the Hebrew Shabbath, both of which can refer to the sixth day of the week, a day of rest, a time period recurring in sevens, or on every seventh (day, month, year, etc), and the ceasing of something. If you mean Pagan in the sense of non-Christian usage, then yes it is a derivative of a pagan term.

Dragons often hold major spiritual significance in various religions and cultures around the world. In many East Asian cultures dragons were, and in some cultures still are, revered as representative of the primal forces of nature, religion and the universe. They are associated with wisdom-often said to be wiser than humans-and longevity. They are commonly said to possess some form of magic and are often associated with wells, rain, and rivers. To call upon the power and magic of a dragon is to call all the elements and beyond at once. The fire of magic, the water which is the blood of this world, the earth of the body and the container of magic, the air through which all life breathes. The order and chaos, bound and unbound, the energy which courses through all beings.

He is a wild Jewish paganist who can only be sumoned by the lord donahue.

There is no one "magical number" but ratios which are found everywhere in nature. First is Pi, 3.14 which is used in circles which can be found using the Fibonacci Sequence.

The second important number is the Golden Mean or the Golden Number/Ratio, which is 1.618. This number has a natural relationship through Primes numbers, specially Primes Quadruplets. The Golden Mean can be found almost everywhere in nature (patterns) and also in ancient human constructions such as Pyramids and the Parthenon. A modern author that used this ratio to build his "Coral Castle" is Edward Leedskalnin

The Father, The Son and The Holy Spirit are not of religion. It's is often quoted by Catholics, but is of no specific religion. The Father is the Creator of Heaven and Earth and Giver of The Son Jesus Christ Who is the Light of the World and The Holy Spirit is a portion of God's Spirit. Religion is created by man, but the Holy Trinity are not.

We know very little about how the ancient Celts worshipped. Each Celtic society seems to have had its own pantheon, and their were many local deities who were not worshipped universally even within a society. On the other hand, there were a handful of deities worshipped in more than one such society who had similar names and functions - Lugh, Brigid and Ogma being examples. In addition, the various Celtic mythologies tended to resemble one another in their basic themes. We know almost nothing about ancient Celtic rituals except that they were probably presided over by druids. Mistletoe reportedly figured in at least one Celtic rite. The ancient Celts may or may not have practiced human sacrifice; there is controversy on the subject. However, there is archeological evidence of animal sacrifice. A complete picture of how the ancient Celts lived requires extended study and is beyond the scope of this answer.

The best idea would be to try it and see :)

The answer you are looking for is likely Odin (Wodin is a name derivitive) Thor, Baldur, Frigga, Freya, Loki, Hel, and others.

Some of the native American good luck charms includes the ruby, the labis, and the opal. Some of these good luck symbols and good luck charms were used in some sort of celebration.