News
Tennessee law restricts online ordinations
|
TWH explores the impact of the new law in Tennessee that limits clergy to face-to-face ordination.
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/churches)
TWH explores the impact of the new law in Tennessee that limits clergy to face-to-face ordination.
In this personal essay, guest columnist Tudorbeth goes looking for Cernunnos in the streets of London.
International columnist Lyonel Perabo reflects on the meaning of Notre Dame and the conversation surrounding the fire that engulfed it earlier this month.
ENGLAND — : An open letter was sent to the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby by the UK-based Odinist Fellowship asking for the return of sacred sites now occupied by Christian churches. These ‘stolen’ buildings must be returned, writes The Odinist Fellowship leader Ralph Harrison. The Fellowship, established by Harrison (“Ingvar”) in 1996, was formed after a split with the Odinic Rite, an Odinist group originally established by John Yeowell. As a result of the 2006 legal case Royal Mail PLC v Holden, the Odinic Rite reportedly became the first Odinist group to be granted charitable status in the UK in 1988. On its website, the current Odin Fellowship states that it seeks to increase awareness of one of the original faiths present in the UK, as practiced by the Saxons, Angles and Jutes.