Re: Which witch is which? (a discussion)
I grew up in a family of witches. They guarded their secrets very carefully but basically their philosophy was to hex, hex and hex again. It was way out of control. Because I didn't like this, (it seemed all such a waste to me, and rather boring) I struck out on my own, only to find that there wasn't really a path that suited. Plus of course, it being many decades ago, there wasn't really much information out there for guidance.
in the end I stayed on my own path, which I called Seeking the Green. It was a form of solitary pagan witchcraft, and it suited me well. Eventually I wrote a book about it - called Seeking the Green. (No surprises there then )
When people ask 'How can I tell whether I'm following a proper (i.e. valid) path or not?' I always say that a valid path leads something, an invalid one ends up slap against a brick wall. And even then, it's nothing to worry about, just backtrack a little bit, and find another path. Because IMHO, at the end of the day it's the journey, not the destination that is important. The seeking, not the finding.
I grew up in a family of witches. They guarded their secrets very carefully but basically their philosophy was to hex, hex and hex again. It was way out of control. Because I didn't like this, (it seemed all such a waste to me, and rather boring) I struck out on my own, only to find that there wasn't really a path that suited. Plus of course, it being many decades ago, there wasn't really much information out there for guidance.
in the end I stayed on my own path, which I called Seeking the Green. It was a form of solitary pagan witchcraft, and it suited me well. Eventually I wrote a book about it - called Seeking the Green. (No surprises there then )
When people ask 'How can I tell whether I'm following a proper (i.e. valid) path or not?' I always say that a valid path leads something, an invalid one ends up slap against a brick wall. And even then, it's nothing to worry about, just backtrack a little bit, and find another path. Because IMHO, at the end of the day it's the journey, not the destination that is important. The seeking, not the finding.
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