John Beckett is a writer for Patheos, Inc., specializing in topics related to Paganism and spirituality. With a focus on exploring the future of Paganism, celebrating seasonal rituals, and sharing personal insights, John's articles offer a unique perspective on the intersection of faith, culture, and personal growth.
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John Beckett's coverage suggests a focus on Paganism, spiritual practices, and related cultural and societal themes. He may be interested in expert commentaries from individuals with knowledge of pagan traditions, spirituality, and divination. Additionally, he seems open to opinion editorials related to these topics.
Given his interest in "Top Posts" and book-related content as well as the Winter Solstice theme, John might also appreciate pitches that offer unique perspectives or expertise on popular pagan literature or seasonal celebrations within the Pagan community.
It's important to note that John does not have a specified geographic focus but appears to cover international aspects of Paganism and similar spiritual practices.
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One of the things I love about visiting Europe is the opportunity to see very old churches and cathedrals.
Me: “It's Walpurgisnacht.” Herself: Me: “I should be flying to the sabbat.” Herself: “You're sick.”
One of the reasons I wrote Walpurgisnacht In The Infirmary was to be honest. Too much of what is shared on the internet – especially on social media – is carefully curated.
Many people intuitively give thanks when they experience something bad that could have been worse. That intuition is correct. And when we think about why it’s correct, we learn something valuable about the Gods, the Universe, and ourselves.
There is always a need for simple pleasures in life: things that cost little or nothing but that make us happy, even if only for a short time.
I joined Threads and BlueSky a few months ago, looking for an alternative to the social media site formerly known as Twitter.
A Catholic writer called Paganism “mostly very boring.” That may be the laziest criticism of Paganism I’ve ever seen. I want to talk a little about why they’re wrong and a lot about why Paganism is wonderful, amazing, brilliant, awesome, and a deeply meaningful path.
The Summer Solstice: Celebrating Before the Labors Begin John Beckett the Denton Unitarian Universalist Fellowship June 16, 2024
Lately I've seen several social media posts asking people who believe in the Gods or in a God why they believe.
One day in high school I walked into my Algebra II class and found the chalkboard covered with a series of equations. It was a mathematical proof that 2 = 1.
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