I'm reading https://magickfromscratch.com/2017/11/13/dear-neophyte-mystic/ and it is amazing (though there's some bits I disagree with) but this made me lol: "Always remember: exactly zero people have died in astral accidents."
*cacklecacklecackle*
"If a deity, to your perception, is being pushy and “won’t take no for an answer,” just swear an oath never to work with that deity. You won’t have to do that with more than one or two deities before you stop having deities push your buttons in that way. Experience speaking, here."
@green Yeah, consent is important in all contexts. A god that demands consent be overridden isn't a god for me, I don't care how much power they claim. A god that would override consent is worth rebelling against even if they have all the power.
sexual abuse, spirituality, bummer Afficher plus
sexual abuse, spirituality, bummer Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
spirituality, belief Afficher plus
sexual abuse, spirituality, bummer Afficher plus
@Ulfra_Wolfe @green I've had a hard time inventing my own spirituality from scratch, due to only one (1) problem, which is this, and I hope you or someone might have some insight on it: For some reason, it doesn't feel the same if I made it up, than if it came from someone else. Seems like it should feel more legit to me of it's tailored to my own needs. But I end up feeling like it's more legit if someone else made it. My handwritten book of shadows feels haphazard and arbitary and less real, compared to an authoritative old textbook, even if I dislike the author or their message. It shouldn't feel like that, but it does. What is the knack for getting over this one hitch?