OLOTEAS presents...
Skiing the Magickal Bunny Slope: A Really, Really Introductory Course
on Wicca, Magick and Everything
The fall 2007 session will be three consecutive Saturdays:
October 6th, 12:30pm - 3:30pm
October 13th, 12:30pm - 3:30pm
October 20th, 12:30pm - 3:30pm
Where: Edge of the Circle Books, 701 E Pike on Capitol Hill inSeattle
Enrollment is open to all, but we ask that no new students attendafter the first class date.
If you've taken the class before, you'rewelcome to come to any session you may have missed previously, or re-take any you found particularly interesting.Please send email to jayson(at)oloteas(dot)org to let us know ifyou're planning to attend (so we have some idea how many chairs toput out!).
This class is completely, absolutely, 100% free of charge!
It ispresented twice a year as a community service of OLOTEAS, and issupported by donations from our ritual events.
Many thanks to Edge ofthe Circle for offering us free space for the class!
Visit the classes page for more info, including directions to thestore, class schedule, and materials.
These are some of the materials that are given to students of ourSkiing the Magickal Bunny Slope classes:
A Brief Guide to Pagan Etiquette
Some Tips for Aspiring Herbalists
Magical Ethics
Basic Circle Casting
Correspondences -
Key of Solomon
Magickal Weapons and Tools
Spellcraft
The Oracle™
The Tree of Life
Temple Arrangement
The Wheel of the Year
Glossary
Recommended Reading List
NEW! ORPHIC HYMNS GRIMOIRE and MYSTAI: DANCING OUT THE MYSTERIES OF DIONYSOS ORPHIC HYMNS GRIMOIRE by Sara Leanne Mastros Mastros Publishing Hardcover With Color Illustrations $79.95 Black & White Paperback $39.95 Orpheus, the famed oracle-orator hero of Greece, began to teach a new religion at the dawn of the Archaic Age. Deeply rooted in ancient paganism and mystery traditions, Orphism taught a doctrine of peace-seeking, reincarnation, universal brotherhood, and ecstatic liberation. The followers, like their leader, worshiped their gods with poetry and song. Eighty-eight of these ancient hymns have survived to the present day, and are called The Orphic Hymns. They've been translated into English many times, most familiarly by the Neo-Classicist Thomas Taylor in 1792. Sara Mastros’s stunning new translations render them in modern English in rhymed couplets suitable for both oration and singing. Orphic Hymns Grimoire is a guide ...
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