tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38348798.post1648944485988312060..comments2024-01-20T10:36:55.082+02:00Comments on Aquila ka Hecate: Reports From The Pantheist FrontAquila ka Hecatehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00725237187718174157noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38348798.post-8669828397419912812011-03-04T05:01:03.868+02:002011-03-04T05:01:03.868+02:00This inability to know the sentience of other life...This inability to know the sentience of other life is a major flaw in our culture's thinking, Vienne.<br />Well, when I say <i>our</i> culture I mean <i>the</i> culture. The Wetiko culture, which really isn't mine at all.<br />It's astonishing how much proof of awareness is presented to us if we just step outside the dominant paradigm for even a momemt.<br /><br />Love,<br />Terri in JoburgAquila ka Hecatehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00725237187718174157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38348798.post-46233252284100858102011-03-03T20:25:46.835+02:002011-03-03T20:25:46.835+02:00Lovely. One should always remain open to gifts fr...Lovely. One should always remain open to gifts from the gods ... or thank-yous from the trees.<br /><br />I live in a place where I used to walk by a small young tree everyday. It was one of those urban trees planted by the city that no one will care for, because, you know, it's the city's. In summer I brought it water; in fall I fetched its shed leaves to lie around it. In late winter I gave it tree spikes.<br /><br />One spring we had a fierce windstorm, with the result that the tree was damaged. I was on my way home, walking past it after giving it salute, when a large branch fell from it, practically at my feet. Brought it home, after profusely thanking the tree, and crafted it into my staff, one of three wands.<br /><br />Two days later, a drunk crashed into the tree, and broke it off about two feet from the ground.<br /><br />And "they" say plant life isn't sentient.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com