Reviews from

A pagan's prayer.

We are grateful for what?

13 total reviews 
Comment from JDRBAR
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This is beautiful. I love the intensity of way Indians feel about life and nature. My son-in-law is Apache Mexican and he too, has that intensity, although he is Christian. I've no idea of what a Wiccan is.

 Comment Written 03-Jul-2017


reply by the author on 03-Jul-2017
    Thank you for reading and reviewing, and your kind comments. I am glad you enjoyed it.
Comment from Sandra du Plessis
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A very well-written prayer to acknowledge nature and the Higher power that makes everything a rounds us fire s to enjoy and to adore. We realize his small and insignificant we are when we look at the wonders around us.

 Comment Written 26-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 26-Jun-2017
    Thank you for reviewing and for your kind comments.
Comment from Bill Schott
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This spiritual pagan prayer has the reader following a person's gratitude shown through the acknowledgement of the natural forces of the world and one's closer environment as gifts that are to be seen, shared, cherished, and held with the highest respect. Nice.

 Comment Written 25-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you so much for reading and reviewing and of course your kind comments.
Comment from Heather Knight
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What a lovely text! Even though it's written in prose, it's extremely poetic.
Just one question: did you write magic with k on purpose?
Thanks for sharing.

 Comment Written 25-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you Maria for reading and reviewing. I am surprised that you caught that, no one else has lol, yes it was on purpose. I was told a long long time ago that if I wanted to grasp it and claim it, I had to make it mine, lots spell it with a 'j' instead of a 'g' but I chose to use the 'k'. Glad you enjoyed it.
reply by Heather Knight on 25-Jun-2017
    Cool explanation! Anyway, it looks prettier with a k. Do you know there's a children's book called Magik?
reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    I did not know that but I am not surprised, I will have to look for it, thanks.
Comment from Jannypan (Jan)
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aryr,
I enjoyed your poem. It is a great prayer. You are right. We should all be thankful for the many things nature/Earth provide all. Your words flow smoothly with great descriptive lines. I would just name this prayer not pagan prayer, but that is your choice. To me pagan seems to negate prayer. Good job & thanks for sharing. Jan

 Comment Written 25-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you Jan for reading and reviewing. I truly understand where you are coming from with the title, however in society both Wiccans and Native Americans are considered to be non Christian beliefs and thus listed as pagan. So although some will take it as negative, I will stick with it on principle along, but thanks.
reply by Jannypan (Jan) on 25-Jun-2017
    I did not know that is where the title came from. I did not mean it was wrong, just unsure.
reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Oh you are fine my friend, just trying to explain a little more.
Comment from Pantygynt
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I would call this a prose poem, it is so beautifully stated. That word "pagan" literally meaning "of the country" has been got at by generations of Christians to imply something evil when it has logically no such connotations. The similarities in religions around the world intrigue me more than the differences. The ideas of sky father and earth mother are almost universal throughout the western world and if that permeates across the pond to the beliefs of indigenous North American tribes it would strengthen my belief that there is a commonality amongst all human beings that is fundamental to them.

 Comment Written 25-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you so much for your kind comments, they truly mean a great deal to me, thanks for reviewing.
Comment from lalajovanoski
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Hello friend. I very much enjoyed reading the spiritual piece that you have beautifully written. I think that the content is amazing and the flow is very smooth. There's a lot of emotions in here and I can feel them easily thank you very much for sharing this God bless you love lolla

 Comment Written 25-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you so much for reading and reviewing, I truly appreciate your kind comments. Blessed be.
Comment from Jacqueline M Franklin
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Hi, Aryr

= This is a beautifully written spiritual piece.
= The photo is very calming as well.

= A frown is just a smile turned upside down = (*<*)
Cheers ... Jax/Jackie

 Comment Written 25-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you Jax for your kind words, I really like 'a frown is just a smile turned upside down' that is so true, mmm if I stood on my head it would indeed be a smile lol. But truly thanks for reviewing.
Comment from Lilol
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Dear writer, this story is very short and you have some misspelling errors. However, it is really meaningful. It will make a good tale for a book on myths and this is very descriptive. This explains a lot about your interesting culture. This story is very much accurate in the terms of being a prayer.

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 Comment Written 24-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017

    thank you so much for reading and reviewing, I typed when enroute on highway 94 in Montana and North Dakota- up and down the hills and valleys with so much beauty to be seen for miles and miles- it reminded me of my daily prayers.
Comment from BeasPeas
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Yes, it is right to give thanks every day no matter what belief we have. The earth gives us many gifts and it is right to give back. We give honor by appreciating our place in the scheme of the universe. Nicely written and with gratitude. Marilyn

 Comment Written 24-Jun-2017


reply by the author on 25-Jun-2017
    Thank you so much Marilyn, I really appreciated your kind, understanding comments.