Home
Log In
Categories
Current Issues
New Subscriptions->
Subscriber Renewals->
Gift Subscriptions
Gift Cards
Digital Download Editions->
Paper-By-Mail Editions
->
Crone Chronicles
Crone Magazine
GreenMan
newWitch
PanGaia
SageWoman
The Blessed Bee
Witches&Pagans
Crone
Store->
SageWoman
Store->
Witches&Pagans
Store->
Advertising->
Wholesale Magazines
Donations
All Products ...
Home
::
Paper-By-Mail Editions
::
SageWoman
::
SageWoman
#47 (reprint)
Solitary Spirituality II
SageWoman
Product 47/98
larger image
SageWoman
#47 (reprint)
Solitary Spirituality II
$10.95
SageWoman
#47 - Solitary Spirituality II
"SageWoman exists because I need to know that there is someone out there who shares our feelings, our needs and our dreams. SageWoman has always been about sharing our stories, because a story shared is a story made real, a story brought to life by our connection with each other."
Solitary spirituality can be challenging, isolating, and strange. How can we learn to work alone? In this issue, we share our tales of exploring our spirituality on our own. Most of SageWoman's readers practice alone — whether by chance or by choice — so this has long been one of our best-selling issues.
We begin with "Finding the Gold Within," Meg Beeler's journey to understanding personal shamanism in her natural, local ecosystem, as well as how, and when, to share her wisdom with others. Sue Spirit takes a (literal) vision journey to an remote Great Lakes island in "Backcountry Permit," while Tammy Kelly discovers an unexpected sense of community with the Goddess after all her family is asleep in "None of Us is Alone."
The theme of being at one with nature, though perhaps isolated from human community, is once again featured in "Living Quietly with the Goddess" by Betula, and Leona Reber's "Coloring Outside the Lines," while ways of creating community alone with movement enlightens "Meditation in Motion" by Belinda G. Ashley and Gail Wood weaves these disparate threads together in "Make Your Own Religion: Designing the Solitary Craft."
Novelist and Priestess Diana Paxson reveals the many names of the solitary goddess -- The Witch in the Woods, the Soul of Nature, the Spirit Mistress -- in myth, lore and fairy tales across many cultures in her article "The Goddess Who Walks by Herself: Finding the Wildness Within." Our columnists add their voices as well; DeAnna Alba (editor and publisher of Solitary magazine) enthuses about the glories of solitary work whle Carol Christ conversely analyzes its shortcomings. Susun Weed describes her early journey in her herbal practice; and Joanna Powell Colbert expounds on the benefits of keeping a personal spiritual journal.
We close with Waverly Fitzgerald's lessons from the Wheel of the Year, specifically the cycles and holy days of Autumn Equinox and Samhain. Many autumnal rituals, a full scale working for Inanna and "A Ritual for Letting Go" are all featured in "A Circle is Cast." Plus reviews, a riveting (and controversial) set of letters from readers in "The Rattle" and the luscious, woman-affirming artwork for which SageWoman is known.
96 pages, originally published in Autumn of 1999.
Add to Cart:
Ask a question about this item
Product 47/98
For more information, please visit this product's
webpage
.
Customers who bought this product also purchased...
newWitch
#12
Cutting Edge Paganism
(paper)
SageWoman
#2
Winter's Cauldron
(reprint)
newWitch
#10
Cross-Cultural Magic
(paper)
SageWoman
#68
Gratitude
(paper)
newWitch
#11
Candle Magic
(paper)
newWitch
#13
Summer Magick
(paper)
More Pages/News
Current News.
How to change your address.
When do subscriptions expire?
Digital Subscriber Downloads
Downloading from My Account.
FAQ: Using digital editions.
How to Get Free Shipping!
Issues by Themes
About our free newsletters.
Information
Shipping & Returns
Privacy Notice
Conditions of Use
Contact Us
Site Map
Gift Certificate FAQ
Newsletter Unsubscribe
Search
Advanced Search
Home
Copyright © 2024
BBI Media
. Powered by
HyperConx International
and
Zen Cart