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Druidism, Wicca
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The Native American
In the far distant past... (432 AD) a Grand Council of the Druids of all the tribes met, as they did every seven years, to share their visions of how to keep the nations in harmony with the Divine Will of the Gods and Goddesses who guided their destiny. In keeping with these visions, they would erase the laws/rules for the previous period and re-vote on those and any newer ideas to be put in place for the next seven years.
At that particular council, the Arch-Druid announced a "vision" he'd had about the religion of Christianity that was sweeping across Europe from Rome. He "saw" that it would be the religion for the Piscean Age, and that if Druidism were to survive, it would have to go underground... and disguise itself... as we know it did, in many forms. within the guidelines of Christianity and became great leaders in the Orthodox religions of the time... some are now noted as Saints.
Thus, Druidism left the scene, the leaders went underground, and only secretly continued further instruction to a trusted few... for fear of discovery and certain death.
Those, now left without guidance, did the best they could with what they had learned thus far, continuing to learn and teach what they knew. Their discoveries became the basis for the practice so prevalent today, which we lovingly call "Wicca".
However, because they no longer had their mentors to help them with the inward journey the focus of the Wicca became very different. The rituals and practices they'd been taught became of utmost importance, and the reconstructionists of today revere these above all else.
The Arch-Druid continued with his vision ....saying.... he saw that the Religion of the New Age (Aquarius) would be a "seed" of Druidism that would sprout in the new land that lay to the West (of Europe).
During that Council... 12 were chosen... one of each sign... to go to the new land "seen in the vision" (but not known at that time), to plant the seeds of Druidism.
If you look at the American Indian legends of nearly every tribe... there is noted a band of white skinned wise men, lead by a fiery-haired man... among the Eastern Tribes...
When they reached the northern tribes, their leader was noted as a middle-aged man. On the west coast the tribes hailed him as a wise old man. In South America, he was known as the god: Quetzalquatl.
Mysteriously, a Viking-type long boat found the little band of men off the coast of South America just as Quetzalquatl was about to die, poisoned by a Priest of the Jaguar sacrificial cult. He had been fed tiger hair, chopped up into tiny little bits, which clogged the pores of his intestine, stopping his digestion. Quetzalquatl was slowing starving to death when he left the Americas on that ship. But great was his accomplishment!
Have you ever wondered why the Native American Indian religion is so similar to the Olde Wisdom Religion of the Druids?
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