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Product Description
Book Description
Call forth dragons and feel the ancient songs of the Celts stirring in your blood. Access the deep wisdom of the Druidic orders and reclaim the Elemental gifts of the Otherworld. Become a spiritual warrior of the Celtic Craft-a Dragon-Rider. The dragon is a symbolic representation of the alchemist's or magician's works of power. Druid Power presents techniques for self-transformation through Celtic faerie craft and Elemental magic. Rich with mythological information and psychological insight, this innovative guide bridges ancient Celtic Druidic Tradition with modern transpersonal psychology. Reawaken your connection to the magick of the natural world through traditional ceremonies, guided journeys, and unique exercises that lead to a direct connection with the Elemental forces of Nature. Experience the strength and purity of fire, the emotional alchemy of water, the profound reality of earth, the awareness of air, and the transcendent mystery of spirit.
Enter the realm of myth where magick and the mundane blend. Druid Power is your guide to finding your way to the Otherworld and back again-richer, wiser, healed, and whole.
About the Author
Amber Wolfe is a master-level educator and psychotherapist in private practice. She follows an American Shamanic path, using the wisdoms found in the Celtic forms of Craft, Church, and myth that are her heritage. She also honors the sacred teachings of Native American medicine elders who have shared their knowledge of the nature of this land.Amber Wolfe calls herself a Ban Drui, a term that has several meanings. Among them are Wise Woman, Druidess, White Oak Woman, and (as described by William Butler Yeats) a "Faerie Doctor." These titles represent her style as a writer, teacher, and therapist, whose work emphasizes the magick qualities of self-transformation and personal evolution.
Inside This Book
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First Sentence
We begin this chapter by connecting with the magick of imagination. Read the first page
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Back Cover
We begin this chapter by connecting with the magick of imagination. Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Back Cover
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2.1 out of 5 stars (9 customer reviews)
27 of 32 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars
Just terrible..., Sep 28 2005
By S. A. Martin-Nunez "All Around Spiritual Seeker" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Druid Power: Celtic Faerie Craft & Elemental Magic (Paperback)
Why would someone with no Druidic training whatsoever even bother writing a book on the subject? Whatever the author's credentials may be, none of them have to do with Druidry at all. That is obvious in this book which is purely fabricated and must have come out of the imagination of one who practices Celtic flavoured Wicca and magick.Sorry to dissapoint everyone, but celtic wicca, or made up systems that could fall into the catagory of celtic wicca has nothing to do with druidry.
It isn't that the material provided in the book won't work. They will, of course, just like any ritual or spell written up by any individual will... But it is misrepresented as Druidry. It is not. There are better books out there for that.
29 of 35 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars
Horrid, Mar 1 2005
By James P. Wood "SM" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Druid Power: Celtic Faerie Craft & Elemental Magic (Paperback)
Most of the information the author offers in this book on druidry in made up. I have studied druidry for awhile now and thought this book was one of the worst i have come across. The book doesn't even make a very good drink coaster, so do NOT read this book.
17 of 20 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars
Run, don't walk, away from this horrible book, Sep 29 2006
By Siobhan Olaoghaire Sannes "Art Does Not Apolo... - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Druid Power: Celtic Faerie Craft & Elemental Magic (Paperback)
Run, don't walk away from this book. It's a hodge podge of modern Celtic Wicca, a sprinkle of Faery Wicca and a dash of ornamental magic with some dragon silliness thrown in. There is nothing Druidic about it. While it may contain potent exercises for self actualization, it's disgusting how she steals the word of Druid. She should have stuck to the subtitle - Celtic Faery Craft and Elemental Magic. There is a ridiculous romanticized history essay and while preaching about being open to wisdom, she is yet remarkably derogatory to modern druidry. It's awash in New Age and psychology psychobabble.
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