Philip Carr-Gomm
Druidism evolved out of the tribal cultures of Britain, Ireland, and western FranceÂ more than 2,000Â years ago. In the 17th century it experienced a revival, which has continued to this day. Contemporary Druids can now be found all over the world, and Druidryâ€™s appeal lies in its focus on a reverence for the natural world and itsÂ belief in the value of personal creativity, and of developing a sense of communion with the powers of nature and the spirit. Druidryâ€™s startling recent growth lies in its broad appeal: some treat it as a philosophy, others as a religion, still others as a path of self-development. Druids can be Pagan, or can be followers of other faiths, and a Druid ceremony might include Christian and Buddhist Druids alongside Pagan and Wiccan Druids.Â 
Religion,Paganism,Spirituality,Religion,Nonfiction
What Do Druids Believe?