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| Did you know of "the Gaia hypothesis" which is an ecological theory proposing that the biosphere and the physical parts of the Earth (atmosphere, cryosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere) are assembled together forming a complex interacting system acting in a homeostatic fashion to preserves climatic and bio-geo-chemical conditions on Earth, suitable for living organisms. Taking the name of the Greek Titan of the earth or Mother Earth, this theory views the Earth as a single organism. Is that modern Wicca ? |
![]() We welcome the light, the shadow and all that lies between. We have a deep love and appreciation of life and find awe in watching the sunrise or sunset; the forest of life in the light of a glowing moon; and a meadow enchanted by the first light of day. We revere the morning dew on the petals of a beautiful flower; the gentle caress of a warm summer breeze upon our skin; the warmth of the summer sun on our faces; the fall of colourful autumn leaves; and the softness of winter's snow. We thrive in the song and spirit of the birds and other creatures of the wild. Our music is written from a love of life. The cycles of nature are our holy days: the earth is our temple, its plants and creatures our partners and teachers. We respect life, cherish the free will of sentient beings, and accept the sacredness of all creation. Our bible is the wind and the rain. We find awe in watching the sunrise or sunset; experiencing the forest of life in the light of a glowing moon; enjoying a meadow enchanted by the first light of day; sensing the morning dew on the petals of a beautiful flower; feeling the gentle caress of a warm summer breeze upon one's skin; basking in the warmth of the summer sun on one's face; the fall of colourful autumn leaves; and the softness of winter's snow. Themis lyrics describe cycles of nature as holy days: the earth a temple, its plants and creatures as partners and teachers advancing respect of life, cherishing the free will of sentient beings, and accepting the sacredness of all creation. |