The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/category/the-wild-hunt/religion/page/17)
Lucas Miles’ The Pagan Threat has become a New York Times bestseller, warning of a “pagan uprising.” Yet the greater concern is not the book itself, but the silence surrounding it, raising troubling questions about interfaith integrity, pluralism, and who truly counts in America’s religious landscape.
A single note from a handmade flute transformed Spider’s path, leading him from seeker to artisan and a twenty journey sharing music. Today, his instruments — shaped from reclaimed wood and spirit alike — carry the songs of both maker and Earth.
At Oak Flat, a sacred Apache site in Arizona’s Tonto National Forest, Indigenous and interfaith leaders continue a years-long fight to protect holy ground from a proposed copper mine, testing the boundaries of U.S. commitments to religious freedom and environmental justice.
Between two English counties, a day conference on sacred landscapes explored how energy, lunar geology, and living soil intertwine with Pagan spirituality. It offered a reminder that land and sacredness dwell not in arrival, but in the thresholds between worlds.
A historic first: a couple married at the Temple of Zeus in Cyprus in a Hellenic polytheist ceremony—the first of its kind legally recognized in Greece—marking a powerful step toward restoring ancestral faith and identity across the Mediterranean.