| | Sam Webster, M.Div. |
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| | Sarah Whedon, Ph.D. |
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| | Scott Mohnkern |
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| | Grant Potts, Ph.D. |
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| | Christine Kraemer, Ph.D. |
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| | Michael York, Ph.D. |
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| | Chris Highland |
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In this intensive, we will use Theurgy and the writings of Iamblichus, his sources, predecessors and successors, as tools for exploring our own views of the nature of the Divine, the World and the Human in it.
Intensive will run by Sam Webster, M.Div, and will be held July 14-17, 2011, at the Azure Green, Middlefield, MA.
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Starhawk is best known for writing The Spiral Dance and co-founding the Reclaiming tradition of Witchcraft, but what don't you know about Starhawk? Her contributions span the gamut from composing ritual chants that have come to be known as traditional, to blending magical practice with anti-globalization activism, to teaching the practical skills of permaculture.
This course is taught by Sarah Whedon, PhD and will run from May 16 - June 11, no meeting
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Individuals labeling themselves "Heathens" have largely separated themselves from the rest of the pagan community and have established their own religious and social practices. This course provides an introduction to the ethics and philosophy of those following the Northern European paths commonly referred to as Heathenism.
This course is taught by Scott Mohnkern and will run from June 13 - July 9, meeting Mondays, 8pm EST
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This class is an overview of the religious foundations and spiritual practices of ancient Egypt, drawn from its language and literature - textual and monumental.
This course is taught by Rosemary Clark and will run from July 11 - August 6. It has no weekly meeting.
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This course provides students an opportunity to examine both classical writings and recent scholarship on human relationships with nature. Students will read both eco-centered perspectives and scholarship on human/nature relationships.
This course is taught by Grant Potts, Ph.D. and Christine Hoff Kraemer, Ph.D. and meets Mondays 8:00 PM ET
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The major world religions are taken to be Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam and Judaism. Sometimes Zoroastrianism, Sikhism and Jainism are included. This course will examine the theologies and practices of the major world religions from a pagan perspective. This course is taught by: Michael York, Ph.D. and has no weekly meeting.
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This course will track various models of chaplaincy past and present, explore basic elements of chaplaincy and the many faces and roles of the chaplain. Emphasis will be placed on informed, inclusive interfaith chaplaincy.
This course is taught by Chris Highland. It has no weekly meeting, though there will be periodic skype chats.
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