For centuries, these stewards of tradition have been immune to the conjecture and theories of who they are, and what they believe. The name of their faith and their deities may be lost to the passage of time, but the relationship between its adherents and the spirit world has not diminished.

At various periods in history, individuals have been charged to bring their traditions abroad to a less hostile environment.

A look at how Scottish gravestones were employed to convey esoteric ideas under the spotlight of persecution in the post-reformation era.

Bardo-druidic traditions in the Borders which precede the 19th century revival can offer a different perspective to important concepts like

In this article we will draw from Scottish traditions of Coll Anima to explain Soul Loss and explore some traditional methods of healing.

Celebrating the validity and diversity of modern druidism is not only a practical and ethical necessity, but also quintessentially druidic.

Consistent with Classical philosophy, the Britons adhered to the belief in a tripartite soul, reflective of a threefold cosmology.

At the core of the Old Faith is a heartfelt belief that there is an immortal Soul that represents the True Self.

On the Borders of Scotland, Sin Eating is a healing ritual that forms part of a series of funerary customs to aid the soul in its journey.

Warfare and disease on the Borders reinforced an ideology of personal sovereignty and promoted trust in eldritch allies of the unseen world.