Folklore Emma Kathryn Folklore Emma Kathryn

The River Mumma

The River Mumma is a fierce protectress and mother, a beautiful woman but also something other, frightening, perhaps to some, even monstrous. We see these aspects of the female in other figures from legend and lore like Medusa, Babalon and more. Like I often say, folk stories always contain hints of truths at their core, like the single speck of grit at the centre of a pearl.

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Food Emma Kathryn Food Emma Kathryn

Recipes For Remembering ~ Food & Culture

Food connects me to my family, to my ancestors, to a land distant but important nonetheless. This is what is meant by soul food, the food we share with those we love. Memories made without even trying. The every day made magic. Spanning cultures and times.

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Paganism, Uncategorized Christopher Scott Thompson Paganism, Uncategorized Christopher Scott Thompson

Neither Faith Nor Reason

“By focusing on the unwinnable debate between faith and reason, both Christians and atheists have agreed to ask the same questions – thus missing the potential for a type of religion that asks different questions in the first place.”

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Animism Emma Kathryn Animism Emma Kathryn

Rising Sun, Setting Moon ~ The Beauty in the Mundane

There is still beauty to behold in this world. Not the fake beauty of photo-shopped pictures, whether of people or places, nor the beauty of expensive possessions and luxurious homes, but instead a beauty that inspires a quiet joyousness within the heart, within the very soul, perhaps.

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Land, Holidays Emma Kathryn Land, Holidays Emma Kathryn

New Year Musings

Success to me means being able to live the type of life I want. Isn’t that each of us really want? And for most of us, this isn’t given. Just surviving requires a tremendous effort that leaves little time or effort for anything else. We have to push constantly against it.

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Book, Fiction, Uncategorized Christopher Scott Thompson Book, Fiction, Uncategorized Christopher Scott Thompson

Poet, Prophet, Fox: A Review

“A book about a trans man set in ancient pagan Ireland, and dedicated to transgender youth? There couldn’t be a book more perfect for my genderqueer and pagan child. That’s why Salem ended up reading this book before I did, and why this is really two reviews in one: first Salem’s and then mine.”

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