Hey!
It’s always been my favorite course to teach, and I think Being Pagan is the book I’m most proud of writing.
Here’s what one participant said of a previous installment of the course:
And here’s what someone else said:
As with other courses we’ve offered, the only difficulty we encountered was that it was really difficult for people to schedule the full block of time for the course, especially with so many participants in multiple countries. The solution we came up with is to offer our courses in self-guided format like this, and so far our other courses have been quite popular.
This way, you can do them on your own time and at your own pace.
This course has eight core videos — one for each theme of the book — and seven supplemental videos. I’m including one of the videos here for you to get a sense of the style they are recorded in. This one is from the fourth chapter, about our relationship to the rest of the living world.
Also, all course enrollments are currently 30% off at Ritona, including my course on Marxism from a Pagan perspective All That Is Sacred Is Profaned. Also, I think many of my readers would really love Alley Valkyrie’s amazing and very in-depth course on land, called Land: Loss & Reconnection.
If more than one course interests you, there’s also an all-course pass, which gives you access to all current and upcoming courses (including my upcoming course on Tarot) for a really steep discount. And that pass is also eligible for the 30% off sale.
To enroll in Being Pagan, go to this link. You’ll first need to create a free account, and then you go to the enrollment page. Please remember to enter in code COURSE at checkout for the 30% off.
You can also see all the current course offerings here.
Be well!
—Rhyd
I thoroughly enjoyed Being Pagan Rhyd. However, one point I wanted to ask was how you see the relationship between paganism and social service, such as helping the poor, sick or marginalised? I know you worked in a homeless shelter so I'm interested in the relationship between the two.