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Merry Meet,
Welcome to EKO Newsletter. Eko means Return. This name comes from an old chant.
Eko Eko Azarak
Eko Eko Zomelak
Eko Eko Cernunnos
Eko Eko Aradia
Merry Meet all,
This month's newsletter is out Just in time for Earth day. We have an interview with the newest member of the Chicago Pagan Pride leadership committee, Debbie Spensley.
As many of you know, Chicago Pagan Pride has chosen The Arbor Day Foundation for one of the charities. You can read about the importance of trees and find valuable resources for Arbor day information.
We also have an Earth Day article which will help you save resources and money not just for Earth Day.
Maria and Gregory(AutTumn)
In This issue
. Interview with Debbie Spensley
. The Importance of Trees By Gregory Michael Brewer(AutTumn)
· How will you celebrate Earth Day?
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. Chicago Pagan Pride Updates
. Volunteer Corner
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· Community Events
· Recipies
Interview with Debbie Spensley
Local Coordinator of Chicago Pagan Pride 2010
By Gregory Michael Brewer (AutTumn)
Merry Meet Debbie - You have recently stepped on board as a Co-Local Coordinator for Chicago Pagan Pride 2011. While Maria Alioto, and other leaders and volunteers are still with us this year, I am asking that we get to know you better. What initially drew you to the Pagan Path and how long have you been practicing?
I began my spiritual journey quite some time ago. I was not happy with the path I was brought up on. I recall in my younger years, thinking that there was something more than what the church was teaching. I never liked the idea of going up to people and ‘witnessing’ to them. I always felt people have a right to worship any path they please. After the passing of many years, I realized how much I was drawn to the ways of Native American life and spirituality. I began to learn about it. This in time led me to Paganism and Wicca. What drew me in was how spiritual these paths truly are. All that I had been told about them was wrong. It took much soul-searching and prayer, and in time I realized that Paganism is the path for me.
As for how long I’ve been practicing, I would say roughly five years. It has been a lot of reading, studying, and hands-on experience to boot. I’ve also led a couple of rituals within my group and have been doing more spell work. Most of the time, however, I’m connecting to Goddess and God with prayers and daily meditation.
In your own words, what are the benefits of a Pagan Pride event, that is, why do you think people should attend and what good does a PPD day do for the community?
Well, first of all people should attend to connect with other pagans. The network we have is strong and the more we weave ourselves into this mighty web, the stronger it becomes.
Folks who want to learn what Paganism is all about should come, meet other Pagans, ask questions, and learn. What a great time it is to reach out to non-pagans and inform them that it is not all about what they hear from Hollywood movies, television, or what the church says. It is a good way for people to see that we’re decent folk.
A Pagan Pride Day does so much for local communities. Food is donated to provide for those who need it. Awareness is raised to educate others. Networking takes place to make the web or circle even that much better for the community, for both non-pagans and pagans alike.
Earth Day is coming up and I am wondering if you have any suggestions in regard to recycling that each person can do at home to not only reduce waste and re-use products, but also how we can have fun in the process? Do you have any craft ideas?
Well, first off, recycling should happen whether it’s Earth Day or not. Reusing items for other purposes is one idea that comes to mind. Using plastic water bottles for say a way to water your plants, poke some holes at the top, fill it with water, recap the bottle, and push it into your planter and slowly water keeps dripping into your plant. What a great way to reuse a bottle and water a plant!
Craft speaking…oh there are so many ideas out there! Check with the library for craft books on recycled crafts. The junk mail we get? Why not rip up the paper, mulch it and make your own paper for stationary? Those plastic cups with large drinks from fast food places, make great pencil and penholders or mini planters. How long do you have? I could go on and on and on!
I’ll just say this; I encourage the readers to utilize your library for crafty books and ideas for recycled crafts. Search online as well, there thousands of ideas out there.
My thing is, if you don’t have to buy it and you can create with what you have around you, go for it.
While I am thinking about this, one resource for recycling and reusing to keep our landfills free of unneeded items is to look out for a local freecylce group in your area. I’m a part of a local group in my area and let me tell you, it’s been a great resource. I’ve gotten a free headboard with shelf, saved this from the landfill, as well as other crafty items. Talk about reusing things you don’t need and passing it on to someone who does.
In your own words, what is Paganism all about?
It’s all about connecting to nature and surroundings. It’s about growing from within and becoming someone better by understanding where we’ve been and where we’re going. Connecting to the energies everyday through meditation, prayers and reaching to help others along the way.
This is how I see it; I see the spiritual side as well with talking and walking with the Goddess and God. Connecting to Gaia’s creatures great and small even learning not to fear the ones that scare me. Also, it is about loving others without judgment and accepting those that are different or even ones we may not like.
It’s about spreading love and blessings and keeping the light of life alive.
This of course is how I view it; there are so many other views. Yet I’m sure we can all agree that no matter what, we’re doing great things.
How do you view other religions?
I view them with an open heart and open mind. There is no one right religion.
I see the good in all religions that emphasize loving others, living in peace with our surroundings, accepting others, and reaching out to those in need.
I respect Christians, Jews, Buddhists, Hindus, and just about all.
I view them as a means of learning, nurturing faith, and a vessel of pride and individual strength.
I view religion as a way for one to grow and become a better being.
What are your thoughts about practicing with a group vs. practicing solitaire?
It’s really more up to the person how they wish to practice.
I see many benefits of practice in a group setting, such as learning from others hands-on etc. I also see that through solitary practice you can learn at your own pace and work Magick how you want to work it. If you want to be skyclad at your own rituals you can, unless the group you are part of is open to this.
Otherwise, I see it as a personal decision. It does not matter how one practices if they’re happy and connecting to the spirits on their own level, then who am I to say how they should practice.
What is the importance for Pagans to celebrate and take care of our Earth?
Well, first of all, the collective energies we have to send out to Mother Earth to help her heal are just one small bit…OK a big bit!
We celebrate her changes of seasons and taking care of her precious resources.
Keeping her clean by not littering, by recycling, reducing our own waste, etc.
It is important for Pagans to do so and lead in this, as we are a nature-based religion. We cannot allow for the ‘our temple’ to be dirty and unclean.
What is your opinion regarding any Pagan, such as a Witch, Druid, Magician, Shaman, Wiccan, healer, Native American, Asatru, and the list goes on, concerning the importance of making a personal connection/relationship with Deity?
Connecting to Deity and making a personal connection/relationship with Deity is so important. Think of this, Christians talk about accepting Jesus into their hearts and lives and make a personal connection with him. These connections can aide in becoming stronger in your faith, listening and hearing what Deity has to say to help you grow spiritually.
When you meditate or pray each day, this connection becomes stronger and helps you stand strong in what you believe in.
I personally feel Deity with me when I mediate or pray. I feel Deity guides me when it comes to personal things and relationships in my life.
It’s different for all of us, but making that connection however you can is to me, important.
How do you plan to help the Earth and to support our local Pagan community?
I want to spread more word about the awesome freecylce group I’m a member of. If you’re in need of a table or chairs, there is bound to be someone out there in the community that has some they no longer need.
Recycle, Reuse, And Reduce! Encourage others to get on the ball with this.
Supporting the local Pagan community through my actions in everyday life, helping someone who needs help with opening doors, speaking a kind word, etc. while wearing my pentacle proudly, then those who see that can see we’re not bad folks.
Please tell us something about yourself such as hobbies, skills, and interests.
It was a hot summer day in the month of May…oh you don’t want to read my life story…OK OK…I’ll keep it simple.
More about me; my magickal name is Turtle. That much I’ll give. I love turtles. Turtle is a spirit guide for me as well as the butterfly. I follow the Wiccan path.
I love to craft a lot, such as clay work, jewelry designing, dream catchers, sewing, paper crafts, and much more. I am also starting to learn needle felting. I’m eager to get going on a first project.
I do believe being a loyal friend is a skill of mine. I have skills in giving great hugs, computer web design, etc.
I enjoy reading books…like Harry Potter series, the Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants series, Percy Jackson series, books by James Patterson, Pagan books, craft books, etc.
I enjoy watching television, like some talk shows (like Ellen DeGeneres or Dr. Oz), Castle, The Big Bang Theory, Blue Bloods, NCSI, crafty shows, cartoons, Disney, Nickelodeon, family shows. If I get a get a good laugh or I enjoy the show, I’ll watch.
I love Disney films, animated films, comedies, thriller type movies (not horror/blood –ew-) but ones that make you think and make you jump.
On to my taste in music; Ok, ask anyone of my friends and they will say how much of a New Kids on the Block geek I still am. I love 80’s music! Yes, I do love some of today’s music, but when I hear an 80’s song, I’m all-smiles. I’ve been told that one song ‘1985’? Yeah, that it’s about me. A friend got me listening to Industrial music and I enjoy the sound. I do love of course Pagan music as well. I love drumming music (Native American) just that beat that reaches in you and moves your spirit.
I love collecting plush animals, small trinkets, stationary goodies, pens, paper, etc. (it’s that crafty thing.) I like to write poems and I love to journal.
I’m usually on Facebook too much, but I’ve been having a great time so far helping with Chicago Pagan Pride this year. I can’t wait to see the outcome.
Finally, please share with us a bit of advice for the beginning practitioner and also those who have been practicing for many years.
For the beginner, do not be nervous about asking lots of questions. Know that what you learn, how you view the topics are how you view it. There is no right answer. If it works for you, do it.
Learn from others as much as you can and apply what you learn towards your own practice.
For those who have been doing this a while, never stop learning. Be a teacher and a student. Remember, we all have different ways of doing things so don’t fret too much if you see something being done or taught that you might not agree with.
Just remember to send love and light out to all. No matter where you’re at on your path.
Brightest Blessings to everyone who reads this! It was wonderful to meet you!
Merry Meet and Merry Part!
Debbie Spensley
(Turtle)
Blessed Be
)0(
Chicago Pagan Pride 2011
)0(
Heart of the Morrighan Community Interfaith Temple
The Importance of Trees
By: Gregory Michael Brewer (AutTumn)
In the midst of a global economic crisis, dramatic Earth changes, natural disasters, and so many people lacking food, shelter, and clothing, you might ask why should we support the Arbor Day Foundation, or why should we be concerned with planting trees? Aren’t there more important issues at hand?
While there are certainly many important causes to support, and as Pagans we should help each as much as we can and educate as many people as possible in regard to all of these situations. But why worry about trees?
The answer is simple yet complicated. We are facing one disaster after another, but there is much we can do to help. We can donate money. We can pray. We can raise energy in a circle to send healing and bring balance to the Earth, we can recycle and re-use, and we can join together to re-generate the Earth for future generations. No matter what the future holds, we must have faith and raise hope. But due to over-population, abuse of technology, mass pollution, and the depleting of our natural resources, we are not merely harming the planet, but we are killing ourselves.
Additionally, much of the disasters that are occurring, one after the next, are due to a cyclical cosmic process that has happened over and over throughout history as the Sun and the Earth move through the Great Year, a 26,ooo year cycle of the Sun. For example, the Earth completes one rotation around the sun every 365 days. The sun is also moving in a circle. The Sun passes through each sign of the zodiac approximately every 2000 years. For the Sun to complete one cycle around the galaxy it takes about 26 thousand years, that is 2000 years to shift between each of the 13 signs of the zodiac, yes there are 13 not 12. The Great Year, or Platonic year is divided into two halves, one of light, and one of darkness. Each half takes about 13 thousand years. 2012 marks the transformation and moving out of the last Dark Age of 13 thousand years and into the beginning of the next age of light, or Golden age, which will endure for another 13 thousand years. Earth changes and natural disasters always accompany this. But no matter what happens, though many will not survive, a great many will. It is important that we leave behind an Earth that is populated with trees, and if we WAKE UP, much of this destruction can be avoided. So back to the question: how do trees fit into this?
Trees planted in a yard, a park, or near a place of business increase the value of the property, provide aesthetic pleasure and shade, but trees are more valuable than this. Life on our planet cannot exist without them.
Trees supply oxygen, moderate temperature, combat global warming, cleanse the air by removing carbon dioxide, keep our waters clean, decrease soil erosion, minimize dust, absorb noise, conserve energy, furnish birds, humans, and various forms of life with food and shelter, and provide us with lumber, paper, medicine, and so much more. Of all plants on Earth, trees have been the most victorious, enduring for over 370 million years and there are more than 80,000 species.
Everyone has heard of Global Warming. This is a reality and not a myth. Many people seek to discredit the idea, but if you do your research and read the statistics you will learn that this is a reality. Let’s think about it for a moment.
One large tree such as an Oak, Maple, Sycamore, Pine, Ash, Beech, Birch, Willow, Cottonwood, Redwood, and the list goes on, recycles enough water to cool the local environment enough to equal 20 household air conditioners. Think about that for a moment. With more and more cardboard packaging, newspapers, magazines, books, junk mail, housing materials, furniture, etc. we are killing more and more trees every day faster than we can replace them, hence, one possible cause of Global Warming.
In order for life to survive on our planet, trees MUST BE PLANTED and we must wake up to this.
So plant trees everywhere you can, recycle all junk mail and scrap paper, and if you cannot, it is crucial that we support the organizations that do!
Blessed Be
AutTumn
)0(
Resources
The Arbor Day Foundation
http://www.arborday.org/index.cfm
“We inspire people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees.”
This is the mission statement of the Arbor Day Foundation, a 501(c)3 nonprofit conservation and education organization.
Founded in 1972, the centennial of the first Arbor Day observance in the 19th century, the Foundation has grown to become the largest nonprofit membership organization dedicated to planting trees, with over one million members, supporters, and valued partners.
The impact we make on our world is accomplished through our conservation and education.
Some Arbor Day Foundation Projects:
Replanting our Forests - Habitat and forest ecosystems are restored as we help replant damaged areas of our nation’s forests.-
Tree City USA - More than 135,000,000 people living in more than 3,400 towns and cities benefit from cleaner air, shade, lower energy costs, and storm water control through the vital urban forest management framework provided by our Tree City USA community improvement program.
Nature Explore - Children experience enhanced learning and development as they are provided a daily connection with nature in Nature Explore Classrooms at early childhood education centers, elementary schools, and other public spaces across the country.
Rain Forest Rescue - Our Rain Forest Rescue program helps preserve precious tropical rain forests through supporting native rain forest farmers and families. It’s an effort to curb the perilous state of our planet’s climate and save irreplaceable rain forest habitat home to more than half of the Earth’s plant and animal species.
What are you going to do for Earth Day?
By: Maria Alioto
I recently read an article in the local paper about Earth Day. I thought, “Great, this should be a good read.” But I was wrong. The person who wrote the article was a fundamental Christian claiming that celebrating Earth Day was a gateway to paganism. The author went on to further state "The future of the Earth is not in the hands of mankind. It belongs to the Creator. While we may be responsible for caring for the earth, we are not to worship it but to use it for God’s glory."
Maybe I am mistaken, but if we are responsible for caring for the Earth doesn't that mean we need to take care of it? Do we not need to plant trees, control oil spills, and clean up these oil spills when they occur? Do we not need to stop dumping more trash in already overfilled landfills? Do we not need to launch more clean-up efforts to rid ourselves of polluted waterways and polluted farmlands? Do we not need to look for ways to conserve energy? Do we not need to preserve the earth for future generations?
The author further states that if people are celebrating Earth Day then they are worshipping the Earth instead of god and quotes Bible scripture. His closing statement is "On April 22, are you going to celebrate Earth Day, or the Creator and Savior for what He has done for us?"
Pagans do not "worship" the Earth. Pagans have respect for nature, which includes the planet and our place in it. It is our home. If we destroy it we do not have another planet to live on.
Earth Day is not a Pagan celebration. Earth Day is not even a celebration. It is a day set aside to help us remember that our planet is the only planet we have and we need to take care of it. Many of the events are to either educate people about things they can do in an effort to do their part in helping the environment. This day is often set aside in communities to participate in local clean up efforts, host mass recycling days, hand out reusable grocery bags, and so much more.
The first Earth Day came about when Wisconsin Senator Gaylord Nelson saw the devastation from an oil spill in Santa Barbara in 1969 and decided that something should be done to help preserve our environment. This was to be one day a year and taught at high schools and colleges to help the future generations learn how to care for the environment.
This was such a tremendous success that over 20 million people participated the very first Earth Day, April 22 1970. This has grown to over 500 million people in 175 countries who participate in Earth Day in some form and this year we are celebrating the 41st year anniversary this month.
There are so many things that you can do throughout the year to help the environment.
1. Switch your light bulbs - I have noticed a savings in one month almost equal to what I paid for the bulbs. You can purchase bulbs individually for a few dollars or purchase from a wholesale club for even better savings.
2. Use reusable grocery bags -I do not recommend the ones that the stores sell for a dollar or two. You can purchase or make your own with little to no effort with old t-shirts or sheets.
3. Do not buy individual bottles of water - Get a refillable bottle for your water and you can fill it with filtered water. Purchase a water filter if at all possible.
4. Donate unwanted items - One man's trash is another man's treasure. You can keep still useful items out of landfills and give it a new home. Some local charities will give you a receipt to make your donation tax deductible.
5. Freecycle - Freecycle is a website dedicated to keeping items out of landfills. You post requests for things you would like to have or things you want to get rid of. No money changes hands, but it is a great venue to find a good home for your unwanted items. www.freecycle.org
6. Recycle - recycle paper, plastic, metal, cans and all that you are able to.
7. Reduce - Reduce the amount of garbage you create by trying to purchase items with as little packaging as possible. If you have to purchase items in plastic try to make sure that there is a proper recycling facility that can and will recycle the items.
8. Support local farmers - Take advantage of your local farmers market. The produce is grown locally and you are sustaining your community, in addition to not using gas to transport it halfway across the country. Also many farmers at the local farmers markets are growing their own pesticide-free produce and it is organic but they do not pay for their farm to be certified organic. This is a much cheaper alternative to costly organic produce from the grocery store.
9. Skip the dryer - An electric clothes dryer consumes the most electricity of all household appliances. You can save on your electric bill by hanging things up to dry.
10.Reduce paper usage - Try to reduce the amount of paper mail you receive. Use online bill payment and banking. Get your statements sent to you via email and read the newspaper online as well as magazines and other media.
There are many more things you can do to help. What are you going to do on Earth Day?
Chicago Pagan Pride updates
By: Maria Alioto
Earlybird registration has opened for Chicago Pagan Pride. If you would like to present a workshop, childrens craft or workshop or register as a vendor or entertainer, please contact chicagopaganpride@yahoo.com
Volunteer Corner
By Maria Alioto
Merry Meet EKO Readers,
If you are interested in doing your part in the recycling effort please contact Gregory at chicagopaganpride@yahoo.com. We are looking for volunteers who would like to set up a recycling effort for this year's event.
Volunteers are still needed and there is very limited worshop space and still spots for entertainers and vendors.
You can email us at chicagopaganpride@yahoo.com
Blessed Be
Maria
Community events
By Maria Alioto
KOTAW Coven
KOTAW, also known as Keepers of the Ancient Ways, meets at Witchies every
Friday at 9:00 PM and is holding open classes on the 2nd Fridays of each month from 9:00 PM
until about Midnight.
You do not need to pre-register for these classes, as they will
be happening with or without additional students.
Well Read Witch - sponsored by NIPA - INDIANA event
This event repeats every month on the third Monday and meets from
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm at Bakers Square on Rt 30 in Merrillville on Route 30 in Merrillville, IN
TranZformation: A Center for Spirit
Tranzformation has moved and is now open. They are in the former Sanctuary Crystals location.
http://www.tranzformation.biz/
Contact Rosina at 708-361-2080 for more information
Northwest Pagan Bar Night
Finally, a Northwest social event is in the works! Every third Friday of the month,
there will be a Northwest Pagan Bar Night. Every night, we'll meet up at William Street Tap
to talk and mingle, and then around 9:00 we'll head next door to Finn McCool's to dance
and party and just have some fun. Both bars are in downtown Crystal Lake, just off of the
train station. They're located next to the local New Age Shops and other various interesting
stores and most close around 6:00.
Come and explore downtown in the afternoon and then meet up with us around 8:00 p.m.
to mix, meet and mingle with your fellow pagans. RSVP before hand so we know how many to
expect. You'll be able to recognize us by a sign that will say
Northwest Branch of the Chicago Pagan Fellowship
Bring your dancing shoes and some lively conversation and prepare to have some fun!
If you have any questions- go to meetup.com/earthspiritchicago or call Mark at 312-428-0497.
Tarot Share at Witchy Wearables
every month on the first Friday
4459 W. 147th. St.
Midlothian, IL 60445
708-389-1313
Led by KestrelMorn and Vivian.
Love Offering appreciated.
Witchy's offers many classes so call them up or drop by to learn more. Call for details
Starting on the second Tuesday of April Year and a Day class will be offered.. It will meet at 7pm the second Tuesday of each month until May 2011. Contact Morn at maureengeiger@hotmail.com if you are interested.
Spiral Scouts- Contact KestrelMorn at 708-389-1313
Life Force Arts Center
Life Force Arts Center
3148 N Lincoln
Chicago, IL
Spring Equinox! We know when and where but Deity of the occasion is still TBA. Keep watching this space!
map: http://bit.ly/fjfGEW
Website: http://www.wildoniongrove.org/
Fox River Valley Pagan Social
7:00 pm - 9:15 pm
When: Every Second Wednesday, at 7:00PM
Where: Panera Bread
2871 E Main St
St Charles IL 60174
630-513-1044
Merry meet. Come hang out with the pagans.We get together every
month for discussion. A different topic and learning activity every month. Come to our gathering and share in the magic. Bring your friends bring you kids, bring your neighbors, co workers, and bring strangers off the street, bring relatives we let everyone in. Formerly Aurora/Wheaton Pagan Meetup now on a new format
tered Spirituality. We tend to steer people towards their own conclusions, and do not press upon anyone a specific dogma or path."
http://www.meetup.com/earthspiritchicago/calendar/12682938/
Weekly Heathen Chat
Meets every Tuesday from 8-9 central time.
How it works---------Sign into Yahoo IM (from 8-9pm Central time) and look for "Atheleasi" or "Hofkona". (When you IM us, please send us BOTH a friend request and mention you are there for the Heathen chat.)
We'll be acting as beacons so everyone can find each other, and we'll then invite you to the private chatroom. (We can't invite people to a private chat, unless we have received a friend request!)
Witch Hat Society
Witch Hat Society has monthly events in Indiana the third Thursday of each Month at 7:00 p.m. at Baker's Square in Merrillville, IN
For more info contact Regina at witchhatsociety@yahoo.com
Recipes
Crispy Black Bean Tacos
Submitted By Maria Alioto
* 1 15-ounce can black beans, drained
* 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
* 5 teaspoons olive oil, divided
* 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice
* 2 cups coleslaw mix
* 2 green onions, chopped
* 1/3 cup chopped fresh cilantro
* 4 white or yellow corn tortillas
* 1/3 cup crumbled feta cheese
* Bottled chipotle hot sauce or other hot sauce
Place beans and cumin in small bowl; partially mash. Mix 2 teaspoons olive oil and lime juice in medium bowl; add coleslaw, green onions, and cilantro and toss to coat. Season slaw to taste with salt and pepper.
Heat 3 teaspoons olive oil in large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add tortillas in single layer. Spoon 1/4 of bean mixture onto half of each tortilla; cook 1 minute. Fold tacos in half. Cook until golden brown, about 1 minute per side. Fill tacos with feta and slaw. Pass hot sauce alongside.
http://www.bonappetit.com/recipes/quick-recipes/2009/02/crispy_black_bean_tacos#ixzz1JzXOKqze
If you have an upcoming event that you would like to post in our newsletter please contact us
chicagopaganpride@yahoo.com
We always welcome reader contributions. If you have anything that you would like to contribute please submit to chicagopaganpride@yahoo.com
All submissions are on a donation only basis. All articles are voluntarily written, or republished with express reprint rights. All money received from this newsletter is used to fund Chicago Pagan Pride fundraisers or functions. We are a not for profit organization.
If you would like to advertise in our newsletter please contact us at chicagopaganpride@yahoo.com
Advertising spots start at $5.00
Copyright * 2002 - 2010 Greater Chicagoland Pagan Pride Committee. All rights reserved
Blessed Be,
Maria and Gregory(AutTumn)
Chicago Pagan Pride leadership committee
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