I know that some of my Christian brothers feel deep hesitation about participating in what may appear to be a pagan ritual, or about using psilocybin as a Sacrament. I ask only that you allow me to share my perspective and address these concerns as best I can.

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Dominion Over Creation

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Let’s begin with psilocybin itself. Some Christians worry that it may open the door to possession or demonic influence. To that I ask: Did not God grant mankind dominion over the earth?

Genesis 1:26-28 (KJV)

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And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.

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Psilocybin mushrooms grow naturally, without processing, refinement, or chemical alteration. They are part of creation itself—no more manufactured than an apple from a tree. Can the same be said for alcohol, which requires deliberate fermentation, or pharmaceuticals created in a laboratory? Even substances widely accepted in society, such as caffeine, marijuana, or ADHD medication, alter the mind. Yet mushrooms, in their natural and unaltered form, are singled out as forbidden. To me, they are a gift—crafted into creation with intention and purpose.

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Respect for Belief

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Doctrinal concerns are more complex, and I honor that. When Christians join our rituals, I make space for their faith. Participation in certain symbolic acts, such as rune casting, is never required—a simple gesture can excuse you from that portion. Time for personal prayer is always welcomed, and I encourage you to call on the God you worship.

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The real question is not whether you can attend a ritual labeled “pagan,” but whether your faith is strong enough to bring Christ into that moment for yourself. After all, most of us have celebrated Christmas trees and Easter eggs—traditions rooted in pre-Christian practices, yet embraced by the faithful without fear.

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The Path Given

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The All-Father placed me on this path in part because it connects us to a lineage of psilocybin use that stretches back over 6,000 years. Until 2005, it was even legal in parts of Europe, which holds significance for its recognition as a Sacrament under U.S. religious freedom law. Perhaps the Lord chose to preserve this tradition among pagans for this very reason—to ensure it could endure and serve those who need it. Divine intervention often comes in ways we do not expect.

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An Invitation

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My purpose is not to lead you away from Christ, but to help bring healing through the path I was given. I invite you to pray about it, to test my intentions, and to seek God’s guidance. The decision will always be yours—an informed, prayerful choice, guided by your own faith.