The Druidry Handbook

Spiritual Practice Rooted in the Living Earth

By: John Michael Greer

Narrated by: Qarie Marshall

A living tradition of nature spirituality rooted in Celtic antiquity and revived to meet the challenges of contemporary life, Druidry offers people a path of harmony through reconnection with the green Earth. The Druidry Handbook is the first hands-on manual of traditional British Druid practice that explores the Sun Path of seasonal celebration, the Moon Path of meditation, and the Earth Path of living in harmony with nature as tools for crafting an earth-honoring life here and now. From ritual and meditation to nature awareness and ecological action, John Michael Greer opens the door to a spirituality rooted in the living Earth.

Featuring a mix of philosophy, rituals, spiritual practice, and lifestyle issues, The Druidry Handbook is one-stop shopping for those seriously interested in practicing a traditional form of Druidry. It offers equal value to eclectics and solitary practitioners eager to incorporate more earth spirituality into their own belief system and also appeals to the merely curious.

©2006 John Michael Greer (P)2021 Red Wheel Weiser

Amazing read for all!

Helps one decide weather or not Druidism is for them. Very knowledgeable. I enjoyed myself

Great BUT....

This book is amazing in many ways, but my only hesitation in recommending this audio book would be that it seems to be incredibly well written as more of a workbook or textbook. I think the reader would be better to get the print version and go through it first, and supplement with the audio. No criticism whatsoever.

The narration was precise and not boring.

This book seems to really delve into the basics in a practical sense. Only one preachy section but it is part of the point the author is trying to make and he carries on with the lessons after he makes it. Loved this audiobook so much I will be buying the paper copy.

Worth a listen

This provides some pretty good insights into Druidry and the Celtic way of spirituality generally. It can get a little zany, but not in a dogmatic way (and anyway, which tradition doesn’t have its zaniness?) One annoying thing is twice he singles out vegetarians for scorn for our supposed dogmatism, and he kind of downplays the profound ecological benefits of not eating animals. Some jerky vegetarians must have been pretty rude to the author. Too bad. Overall I came away with some good stuff.

Great. But now I need the hard copy

Overall great!
I just wished I had the hard copy so that I could properly jot down notes and highlight Certain important parts