Paganism Resource Guide: Home

A shared faith expression group at United Seminary, United Pagans seeks to facilitate mutual support and conversation between students who are under the broad umbrella of nominally Pagan traditions or approaches. "We have self-identified Heathens, Wiccans, Druids, and, of course, Pagans among our known numbers. We also foster a space for sharing ritual notes, ideas about chaplaincy, and interfaith engagement. And we welcome any United student who is Pagan-friendly/curious/adjacent. Sometimes, our Zoom meetings are just to chat. On occasion, the purpose is to gather in ritual." Read the Monday Morning for events.

Held in early August each year in Atchingtan. Surrounded by its own woodland, and situated on a very private 40-acre site in Northern Minnesota, it is about 90 minutes north from the Twin Cities, and 90 minutes south of Duluth. Sacred Harvest Festival has developed a national reputation for a fun and family friendly event that develops a second family for festivants during its duration.

Earth House Project is a tax-exempt, non-profit, volunteer community attempt to build a resource center in the Twin Cities area for people of all nature-reverent spiritual paths. ​Our long-term goal of building a Pan-Pagan Community Center will allow all of us to have permanent sacred space for ritual, be a beacon for newcomers in the community to find others to worship with, and will provide meeting rooms, office space, and other needed services to be decided upon by the community as a whole.

This UTS course surveys the history, practices, and denominations of the contemporary Pagan (Neo-Pagan) movement in the US. The course aims to support students venturing into interreligious work, Pagan ministries or Pagan academic studies, and ministries incorporating contemporary Paganism into other ecumenical settings (Unitarian Universalist or other inclusive traditions), as well as students who simply want to learn about Paganism as a world religion. The course encourages critical thinking regarding defining "Paganism" and invites challenges to the academic field of contemporary Pagan studies, such as regarding the "contemporary Pagan" versus "Neo-Pagan" debates.

Cherry Hill Seminary offers online weekly gatherings for exploration of spiritual topics (currently Sundays 1pm Pacific, 4pm Eastern, 9pm London time for 1 hour)

The United Pagans of Color is a healing community for people of color and allies to come share their experiences with racism and participate in discussions of diversity, reclaiming our voices and our rightful place as part of the hidden community amongst the greater Pagan circle.

Major interreligious world assembly, welcoming to Pagans

The Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (CUUPS) is an organization dedicated to networking Pagan-identified Unitarian Universalists (UUs), educating people about Paganism, promoting interfaith dialogue, developing Pagan liturgies and theologies, and supporting Pagan-identified UU religious professionals.

Spirituality & the Earth: Linking People of the Earth Cooperation Circle (CC) fosters and facilitates communication and cooperation between all those who feel a spiritual connection with the Earth. CC members bring together those who follow indigenous, tribal, pagan, nature-based, and Earth-centered spiritualities; reach out to spiritual traditions and groups (especially indigenous and tribal) who have not been involved in the process before; share information and resources; and bring their combined wisdom to bear on the needs of the Earth and all livings beings. The group’s diversity includes: Christianity, Heathenism, Hinduism, Indigenous, interfaith, Judaism, Native American traditions, Taoism, Wicca, and spiritually-focused science. Their members come from four continents, in: Canada, India, Mexico, Netherlands, Russia, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Venezuela (Regions: Asia, Europe, Latin America, North America). The CC operates by consensus.

Founded in 1974, Circle Sanctuary supports interfaith work, military ministries, and Lady Liberty League.

Sacred Well Congregation is a Universalist, independent, non-evangelical Wiccan Church. SWC supports military open circles across the US and overseas.

Formed through a merger of two radical Christian groups (Unitarians and Universalists) in 19651, the Unitarian Universalist faith tradition is diverse and inclusive. Among their sources, Unitarian Universalists include: Spiritual teachings of Earth-centered traditions which celebrate the sacred circle of life and instruct us to live in harmony with the rhythms of nature.