A Book of Pagan Prayer
โ Scribed by Ceisiwr Serith
- Publisher
- Red Wheel Weiser Conari
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 110 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 1609255828
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
There are many reference books on elaborate pagan rituals but never - until now - a guide to the most basic of practices: prayers and offerings. A Book of Pagan Prayer provides the pagan community a comprehensive and thoughtful selection of prayers - and shows readers how they too can create their own. After an introduction on why to pray, author Ceisiwr Serith explores how to pray through words, posture, dance, and music. He explains how to prepare for and compose prayers, how to address and honor the deities, and how to conclude a prayer. Serith also answers important questions, such as: Why should pagans pray? Should prayers be spontaneous? What are offerings about? Is all this just trying to buy the gods off? Gathered from many traditions - including Celtic, Germanic, Egyptian, Greek, and Zoroastrian - this guide includes nearly 500 sample prayers organized by purpose: for the family and household; times of the day, month, and year; life passages; thanksgiving,...
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Writing with the telegraphic swiftness and microscopic sensitivity that have made her one of our most distinguished journalists, Joan Didion creates a shimmering novel of innocence and evil.**A Book of Common Prayer** is the story of two American women in the derelict Central American nation of Boca
Writing with the telegraphic swiftness and microscopic sensitivity that have made her one of our most distinguished journalists, Joan Didion creates a shimmering novel of innocence and evil.**A Book of Common Prayer** is the story of two American women in the derelict Central American nation of Boca
Writing with the telegraphic swiftness and microscopic sensitivity that have made her one of our most distinguished journalists, Joan Didion creates a shimmering novel of innocence and evil.**A Book of Common Prayer** is the story of two American women in the derelict Central American nation of Boca