Get Your Premium Membership

Paganism Poems - Poems about Paganism


The newest generational divides in America today part two
Many members of the two youngest generations used to describe themselves as being "Nones," believing in no religion at all. But in the process they have decreed themselves to being their own gods by deifying themselves in the process. By not wanting to be held accountable, especially to the Christian God of the holy Bible, they have...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form: Narrative
Premium Member The Green Man
acorns and leaves make up his mind too as foliage entwines ours like bridges, like walkways, camouflaged in an every-day of solitude; these berries may not last; his thought runs deeper - deities of the core, the spirits would say - to old log fires by weathered stone, you, his old flame, share but only when you think we're thirsty, that is...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, earth, god, green, may,
Form: Free verse



Premium Member Cernunnos
you were never properly afraid of my antlers in the grass that pierced our feet and the trains kept on rolling by tracks I wished I'd made but they would have flowed up trees to their branches not cities where you hid behind walls, you were never properly afraid of my antlers that I grew in my dying days to sing...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, earth, god, green, metaphor,
Form: Narrative
Premium Member Jack In the Green
sowing a melange of veined wafers viridescent shavings leaves upon leaves chaotically neat layered in tranquillity for the theatrical show of first feet premiere wellies curtain up at dawn cue the early walkers after a night’s forlorn which unseen hand spritely close knitted the forest cross-stitched floor taking their time perfectionist preparing fallen Jenga sticks behind the scenes but never seen Jack in the Green...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, green, nature,
Form: Rhyme
Premium Member Princess Tamar of Georgia
[paraphrase of a Svan folk song] Tamar's mother said, "Tamar, You were born fully grown. Child, I saw you in a dream I looked into the starlit sky and saw That you were the village And you were the world."...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, allegory, child, history, mother
Form: Lyric



Premium Member Claddagh Ring
Love and loyalty, You curve about my finger, ...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, england, ireland, love, marriage,
Form: Haiku
Premium Member Winter Solstice
At Stonehenge poised for morn in deepest darkness, We beckon Lady Ceridwen, our Goddess Crone, And mark Samhain’s quiet constant stillness, To death in Yule we walk with magic to the stone. Dark mother, wise one, heal us in the underworld, Where the winter souls find rebirth in breaking sun. It returns the fecund resplendence that it unfurled, And warms the blood...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, dark, december, england, mystery,
Form: Sonnet
Beltanes Night:The Fairy Dance
Beltane’s Night On the eve of Beltane The Earth’s call rang across hill and heather, towards ford and cliff From tree to river the door calls, spirits of earth so fair, Heard by elf and pixie, awakening the dryads in their trees of old. Summoning them with rallying cries, to the Seelie Queen in her halls of gold, While...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, fairy,
Form: Ballad
Finally To Burn: the Descent of Icarus
Athena takes me sometimes by both hands and we go levitating through strange Dreamlands where Apollo sleeps in his dark forgetting and Passion seems like a wise bloodletting and all I remember ,upon awaking, is: to Love sometimes is like forsaking one’s Being—to drift far beyond any thought, forsaking the here for the There and the Not. * O, finally to Burn, gravity beyond escaping! To plummet is Bliss when the blisters breaking rain down...

Continue reading...
Categories: paganism, solitude,
Form: Verse

Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry