The following text comes from my Grimoire. I do not own the rights to the following book nor am I being paid to promote it. I do not qualify myself as Wiccan nor do I adhere myself to a specific path or religion. I am only sharing the following to send inspiration to those who find solace in the Pagan path or are curious about the values of those following the path. So with that, prepare to be inspired, learn something new, or satisfy your curiosity!
A.J Drew’s “A Wiccan Bible” has points that have definitely affected what I believe to be true of creation; he discusses topics that eloquently croon what I could never find the jumbled words to put together out of any coherence. I would like to dedicate this next section to his ideals of creation. His work is no more superior to another; I just find that his ideals of creation says what I have been trying to say for all these years. Science tells us that the Big Bang created our solar system. “A Wiccan Bible” tells us what could be the potential factors that created life.
“The Lustral Bath: All Life on Earth Came from One Initial Source”
“…Wiccans view the ocean as the womb of our Mother Earth, not just because it is nicely poetic, but because science tells us that the ocean is the womb in which all life on this planet started… Primordial oceans of the Earth were once filled with the building blocks of life, but it remained without life until gradually the conditions became such that the relationship with… the sky built potential between the two.”(25)
I would like to say that I believe in science and I believe in the unknown. I believe that the unknown is infinite and beautiful. The unknown is perpetually as such and should remain that way. Without the unknown, there is no science. If the unknown was finite, science would cease to astonish and motivate humanity. The obsessive attraction we as humans have to the unknown would become farce; we would end the never-ending cycle. Creation is ever-evolving and we need both factors to continue the cycle. The cycle is not unknown, what is unknown is the potential that enticed the sky to the fertile waves in the beginning of life itself. Science tells us the proliferation of all life came from the sea. Science also tells us that the story of life began in Africa. So obviously, after the waves, the sky, and the potential did their duty, little strands of DNA decided to do their own thing. Once we evolved from strings of amino acids to life on land, our first steps were taken in Africa.
Once we had the “alphabet” it was now time to write the “book”. I believe in science and I believe in spirituality. With that, I leave you with something bigger than oneself to ponder upon. As I collect my thoughts at the end of this long work day, I try to remember that I am here. I am here on this Earth for no other reason than to be. I want to be patient. I want to be secure. I want to love, and be loved. I want to be love. There is nothing more I intend to do today but to be. Stay alive, my readers, and let be.
A.J Drew’s “A Wiccan Bible” has points that have definitely affected what I believe to be true of creation; he discusses topics that eloquently croon what I could never find the jumbled words to put together out of any coherence. I would like to dedicate this next section to his ideals of creation. His work is no more superior to another; I just find that his ideals of creation says what I have been trying to say for all these years. Science tells us that the Big Bang created our solar system. “A Wiccan Bible” tells us what could be the potential factors that created life.
“The Lustral Bath: All Life on Earth Came from One Initial Source”
“…Wiccans view the ocean as the womb of our Mother Earth, not just because it is nicely poetic, but because science tells us that the ocean is the womb in which all life on this planet started… Primordial oceans of the Earth were once filled with the building blocks of life, but it remained without life until gradually the conditions became such that the relationship with… the sky built potential between the two.”(25)
I would like to say that I believe in science and I believe in the unknown. I believe that the unknown is infinite and beautiful. The unknown is perpetually as such and should remain that way. Without the unknown, there is no science. If the unknown was finite, science would cease to astonish and motivate humanity. The obsessive attraction we as humans have to the unknown would become farce; we would end the never-ending cycle. Creation is ever-evolving and we need both factors to continue the cycle. The cycle is not unknown, what is unknown is the potential that enticed the sky to the fertile waves in the beginning of life itself. Science tells us the proliferation of all life came from the sea. Science also tells us that the story of life began in Africa. So obviously, after the waves, the sky, and the potential did their duty, little strands of DNA decided to do their own thing. Once we evolved from strings of amino acids to life on land, our first steps were taken in Africa.
Once we had the “alphabet” it was now time to write the “book”. I believe in science and I believe in spirituality. With that, I leave you with something bigger than oneself to ponder upon. As I collect my thoughts at the end of this long work day, I try to remember that I am here. I am here on this Earth for no other reason than to be. I want to be patient. I want to be secure. I want to love, and be loved. I want to be love. There is nothing more I intend to do today but to be. Stay alive, my readers, and let be.