treegod wrote: So, WWADD stands for What Would A Druid Do?
WWADD between two violent tribes straining at the bit to slaughter their enemy?
Can you apply that in your life? Have you applied that in your life?
Hello All,
I've been a Druid for awhile and I have been in the US military for almost as long.
After 20 years of Army life I retired and immediately took a job in Afghanistan.
My responsibility was to deliver equipment that would save the lives of American military personnel in combat (which I very successfully did).
My calling to Druidry is an old one and I have spent nearly thirty years seeking some kind of enlightenment into exactly what a "Druid should do".The Druids of old were the pillars of their community/ clan/ tribe. Although they typically are not written carrying swords into combat, they were always present in support of their Tuath (people) and usually in a very direct way.
Today's Druids are all different; attitudes as well as preconceptions run rampant as in any pagan practice/ belief system.
For me?
I will side with my "tribe" every time and never blink an eye.
This is my own personal Druidry, and I personally would not have it any other way.
If I wanted to be a solitaire, you would not be reading my responses here.
WWADD?
Just they did during the Cath Maigh Tuireadh (Battle of Moytura)
Call down the lightning and thunder upon the foes of his/ kinsmen
Cause the stomachs of the men and horses on the other side to turn
In my case, I entered in one group ritual after another to bring our soldiers home.
We structured the rituals so that our soldiers had "a few extra seconds to get out of harm's way" and so that they would always find themselves "away from an area of harm".
For now we must all make our own choices based upon our own moral and ethical codes... and live our lives the best way we can in the Balance.../|\ Mark