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About Druidry Today

“Today, far from Druidry seeming like some arcane fringe activity, its preoccupations are now centre-stage. They address the most urgent and important issue of our time: how we galvanize all of our potential – practical, creative, intellectual, and spiritual – to protect and restore the Earth.

They address directly the gaze of Greta Thunberg and her generation – our children and grand-children – to say: we are committed to our love of Nature to the fullest extent, with all of our being – all looking towards the same horizon: a world in which every human being has enough to lead a happy, healthy and fulfilling life without suffering injustice, without terrible inequalities between rich and poor, without the destruction of habitats and species, without the pollution of our skies and seas.” Philip Carr-Gomm


One of many paths on Theodore Roosevelt Island, Washington, D.C.

Druidry today encompasses a diverse and evolving spiritual tradition that draws inspiration from the ancient practices of the Druids while also integrating modern insights and perspectives. At its core, Druidry is a nature-based spirituality that honors the natural world, celebrates the cycles of the seasons, and seeks to cultivate a deep connection with the land, spirits, and ancestors.


Modern Druids often view themselves as stewards of the earth, advocating for environmental sustainability, ecological harmony, and reverence for the natural world. They may engage in practices such as nature meditation, outdoor rituals, and environmental activism as a means of honoring and protecting the planet.


Druidry is also a path of personal and spiritual development, offering practitioners a framework for exploring their own inner landscapes, cultivating wisdom, and living in alignment with their values. Many Druids draw inspiration from Celtic mythology, folklore, and ancient wisdom traditions, weaving these elements into their spiritual practice to create a rich tapestry of symbolism, ritual, and myth.


Community plays a significant role in modern Druidry, with many practitioners coming together in local groves, circles, or online communities to share knowledge, support one another on their spiritual journeys, and participate in group rituals and ceremonies. These communities provide opportunities for learning, fellowship, and collective celebration of the seasons and festivals of the Wheel of the Year.


One of the defining characteristics of Druidry today is its openness and inclusivity. While rooted in Celtic and Druidic traditions, modern Druidry welcomes practitioners from all backgrounds and walks of life, regardless of religious affiliation, cultural heritage, or belief system. This diversity enriches the tapestry of Druidry, allowing for a vibrant exchange of ideas, experiences, and perspectives within the community.


Overall, Druidry today is a living, breathing tradition that continues to evolve and adapt to the changing needs and challenges of the modern world. It offers a path of connection, inspiration, and transformation for those seeking a deeper relationship with nature, spirit, and self in today's complex and interconnected world.