"Reddit has a group of woke American wiccans who think they're Irish druids posing as 'neutral' moderators and banning books they have never even seen!" - Michael McGrath, elected Irish archdruid since 1993.
"Reddit has a group of woke American wiccans who think they're Irish druids posing as 'neutral' moderators and banning books they have never even seen!" - Micjael McGrath, elected Irish archdruid since 1993.
"Reddit has a group of woke American wiccans who think they're Irish druids posing as 'neutral' moderators and banning books they have never even seen!" - Michael McGrath, elected Irish archdruid since 1993.
"Reddit has a group of woke American wiccans who think they're Irish druids posing as 'neutral' moderators and banning books they have never even seen!" - Michael McGrath, elected Irish archdruid since 1993.
It not only digs into the authentic history of Irish druidism but is a practical primer as well, above all it elaborates on the metaphysics of druidry - that's probably its deepest aspect!
Welcome to u/Druidwise!
I am thrilled to open this digital grove. This account is dedicated to my deepest reading passion: ancient wisdom and the mysteries of Celtic lore.
For my first post, it felt only right to look back at the roots of Irish heritage with The Wisdom of the Irish Druids by Michael McGrath.
Mini-Review:This isn't just a history book; it feels like an awakening. Written by a modern-day practitioner, it traces how Druidry connects us and the subtle energies of sacred places like the Hill of Tara and Newgrange.
My favorite chapter dives into how Druid refugees fled to Kilkenny to protect their sacred traditions from erasure. It is grounded, fascinating, and essential reading for anyone drawn to the Old Ways. Rating:
It has passed the scrutiny of Irish druids, selling over a thousand in Ireland so far.
It not only digs into the authentic history of Irish druidism but is a practical primer as well, above all it elaborates on the metaphysics of druidry - that's probably its deepest aspect!
