Wiccans Say 'Craft' Is Oral Tradition, Not Cult
Contrary to popular belief, "Double, double, toil and trouble" is not the mantra for those who follow the Wiccan religion.
Jessica Page, sophomore from Hampton, Va., discovered Wicca in high school and is now a devout follower.
"I felt really connected to it and thought it would be a nice spiritual path," she said.
Wicca, sometimes referred to as "The Craft," is spiritually related to Native Americans, according to religioustolerance.org, a Web site devoted to promoting religious acceptance.
Although Wicca has its own books, the literature resembles more of a ritual manual as opposed to a handbook like the Bible, Page said. Full Story
Related: religion, wicca, pagan, spells
Jessica Page, sophomore from Hampton, Va., discovered Wicca in high school and is now a devout follower.
"I felt really connected to it and thought it would be a nice spiritual path," she said.
Wicca, sometimes referred to as "The Craft," is spiritually related to Native Americans, according to religioustolerance.org, a Web site devoted to promoting religious acceptance.
Although Wicca has its own books, the literature resembles more of a ritual manual as opposed to a handbook like the Bible, Page said. Full Story
Related: religion, wicca, pagan, spells


















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