An Atheopagan Table of Correspondences
In many of the Pagan books circulating out there, a large chunk of the pages are devoted to “tables of correspondences”. These tables identify particular herbs, gems and minerals, incense scents, foods, and other materials with particular emotions, life experiences, times of year, and so forth.
Well, I didn’t want Atheopagans to be left out on this sort of thing, so I’ve rigorously compiled the Atheopagan Table of Correspondences below from the great dusty volumes of the Atheopagan Book of Shadows that reside on my Focus.
Enjoy! 😀
Material Correspondences
Color (any): Whatever you think it means.
Herb (any): Whatever you think it means.
Stone (any): Whatever you think it means.
Incense (any): Whatever you think it means.
Essential Oil (any): Whatever you think it means.
Food (any): Whatever you think it means.
Metal (any): Whatever you think it means.
(Of course, if you disagree with any of these, feel free to substitute whatever you think best)
Mark Green
Author of ATHEOPAGANISM: An Earth-Honoring Path Rooted in Science, Mark Green is the initiator of the Atheopagan path and editor at the Atheopaganism blog. With co-host Yucca, he records the weekly podcast The Wonder: Science-Based Paganism, makes YouTube videos, and creates materials and resources for practicing Atheopagans. He volunteers as a staffer to the Atheopagan Council to support the growth of Atheopaganism throughout the world. In his home of Sonoma County, California, in the occupied ancestral lands of the Southern Pomo and Coast Miwok peoples, he is best known as an activist and founder of Sonoma County Conservation Action, the largest environmental activism group by membership on the North Coast of California.
5 Comments
mudandmagicadmin
YES!
ferrex
Heh! —C.
Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone
Gerald Young
Whatever you think it means
Krystine a.k.a. Xynarah
Lol, love this in-depth table of correspondences 🙂
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