Reddit reviews ChristoPaganism: An Inclusive Path

So when I stumbled in here, I saw a small downvote brigade and I'm not sure why. But I'll chime in.

I was raised in a small Methodist church and still regularly attend when I visit my mother because it makes her happy. Although I no longer consider myself a practicing Christian, my issues more derive from organized religion in general than any faith persay (I also do not identify as Wiccan).

If you do the research you may be surprised to find more witchcraft hidden among Christianity than you previously thought, especially if you were raised as Southern Baptist.

The major one off the top of my head is bibliomancy. Take a book, set it on it's spine, let it fall open and speak to you. A common way for pastors to find guidance in their sermons even today, and they'll say it's their God speaking to them. Maybe it is. But it's a form of divination none the less, found in many cultures; done with the I Ching, Qur'an, or any old book. My family, historically based in a rural farming community in Midwest America, used to be known as the area water witches (divination again) while retaining membership and status in the local church. There are more examples like this if you start to look around.

I haven't read them all myself, but a quick search on your behalf yields a few readings you may find helpful:

The Path of a Christian Witch

Can I Be A Christian Wiccan or Witch?

ChristoPaganism: An Inclusive Path Kindle Edition