Rating: 
Summary: What a load.
Review: "Goddess Traditions" as the author describes did not exist more than perhaps 80 years ago. Everyone should be free to be a sucker, but I suggest you give a little more thought to your beliefs.
Rating: 
Summary: Circle Round Raising Children in the Goddess Traditions
Review: A great guide to including children in the Wiccan religion and our rituals. Includes stories, songs and crafts to accompany the rituals. This book was very valuable in getting my toddler involved and teaching her about Wicca in a fun and interesting way. Book seems to include alot of information from the Faiery Wicca perspective.
Rating: 
Summary: EXCELENT
Review: A must have if your interested in sharing Pagan beliefs with children. Loaded with stories, crafts and fun. teaching children how to respect the earth and life around them. My daughters are teenagers now and have the knowledge to defend the rumors of Paganism and witchcraft. They also have the strength to look at religion as a whole in a healthy light. It is fun to share something special with your children and with this book you can truly give to them many hours of fun and learning. This book has it all....
Rating:
Summary: Excellent contribution to New Age parenting!
Review: Circle Round appears in trade paperwork to allow new audiences an affordable appreciation of the music, stories, lore and crafts families can appreciate when raising children in goddess traditions. Included in the package is a cd of songs for family celebrations which support the book's ceremonies and insights.
Rating:
Summary: The book to get if your a pagan parent!!
Review: I absolutely love this book. I think it's the best book for pagan parents. Great stories and crafts for each Sabbat. Discusses the elements, ritual with children, rites of passage, the esbats. You won't be disappointed.
Rating:
Summary: Not just for kids!
Review: I brought this book while my son was an infant and I found myself using it as a reference for myself! There are wonderful activities that can be used for children as well as in a coven or group atmosphere!
Rating:
Summary: a goddess-send for busy pagan parents
Review: I have been looking for this book for years and I am grateful that Starhawk and her friends finally published it. I have been unable to locate any other source for child-friendly ideas to make pagan celebrations meaningful. This book focuses on foods, activities and stories to convey to children the wonder of natural cycles without preaching dogma, pagan or otherwise. I am not by nature effusive or sentimental, but I am writing this book six days after I received it, and I know I will be turning to it for inspiration when (and if) my seven-year-old daughter has children. For parents who follow a pagan path, but believe religion is a personal choice, this book is ideal. It provides countless ideas for sharing the joys of the seasons and their mythic significance without preaching. I cannot recommend this book too highly.
Rating:
Summary: A fantastic guidefor both parents and children!!
Review: I have been waiting to find a book like this for as long as I can remember. It has everything you need to know plus more. It also has numerous crafts and activities to try with your child or on your own. This book is for parents and children but I would suggest it to anyone who wants to learn the basics and have fun doing it
Rating:
Summary: This book is a MUST for pagan parents !
Review: I just finished reviewing this book and it is a MUST for pagan parents! Wonderful stories to help young ones learn about dieties, tradition and celebrating the Sabbaths. Lot's of great craft ideas and songs too. Made me wish I could raise my children all over again. (Well, almost) EN
Rating:
Summary: Fun Spiritual Education
Review: I like this book. The organization is wonderful, and the suggestions are thoughtful and well laid-out. Ideas are presented with stories from myth to illustrate ideas for each holiday, with crafts, activities and recipes. There's music, too!The activities are not limited to a certain age group, but from toddlers to adolescents. What a great way to introduce Goddesses to little ones! My only criticism is that Gods are largely absent. That's where a parent would have to add their own creativity to fill in that half of the story. In spite of that lack, I still recommend this book for any parent looking to begin or supplement their child's spiritual education. There's no bibliography, but an extensive index, and chapter notes. The resource section is pretty thin, but that could be more due to the lack of this sort of information for parents than lack of effort on the part of the authors.
| 
