~ Early Web Links ~

Isaac Bonewits, a prominent figure in neopaganism and Druidism, built this extensive archive covering topics from Druidic theology and Wicca to liturgy, polyamory, and mystical energies. The site serves as a comprehensive hub for his essays, songs, books, and presentations spanning decades of work in the neopagan community.

Created by Rev. Scott Wells, this site is dedicated to the 1937 joint Unitarian-Universalist hymnal and service book 'Hymns of the Spirit,' offering orders of service, worship texts, and liturgical scholarship. It includes fascinating posts tracing connections between Unitarian, Universalist, and Reform Jewish liturgical traditions, making it a niche but valuable reference for historical liberal Protestant worship.

The Library of God's Word is a Bible study resource center offering notes, doctrinal themes, and scripture references organized around three time periods: the Past, Present, and Future as found in the Bible. It aims to provide straightforward access to Biblical teaching without personal interpretation, positioning itself as a modern replacement for Sunday School and traditional Bible study settings.

Run by Karl E. H. Seigfried, this long-running blog explores Norse mythology, Ásatrú, and Heathenry through in-depth articles and interviews with scholars and practitioners. Billed as the world's number one religion blog, it covers ancient myth alongside modern religious practice, making it a rich resource for anyone curious about Norse spiritual traditions.

A sparse, enigmatic personal page from a creator going by 'Library of Cornerstones,' featuring cryptic phrases like 'Theistic trance' that hint at spiritual or mystical themes. The site is openly a work in progress, with almost no content currently visible beyond a single image and a few evocative words.

An electronic edition of J.W. Hanson's 1899 scholarly work arguing that Christian Universalism was the dominant doctrine of the early Church for its first five hundred years. The full text covers early creeds, the Church Fathers, Origen, Augustine, and the influence of Greek philosophy on Christian doctrine, making it a detailed reference for students of early Christian history.

The official homepage of the Fellowship of Isis, a worldwide spiritual organization founded in 1976 at Huntington Castle in Ireland, devoted to honoring the Divine Feminine and the goddess Isis across all cultures and faiths. The site offers liturgy, prayers, monthly oracles, goddess art, audio galleries, priesthood listings, and extensive historical resources about founders Olivia Robertson and Lawrence Durdin-Robertson.

Phil's personal site dedicated to documenting the architecture of churches and cathedrals across England, Europe, and beyond, with a particular focus on Bristol's lesser-known places of worship. Visitors can browse a full index of churches photographed and catalogued by Phil, covering destinations from the UK to Germany, Austria, and Sri Lanka.

PS Review of Freemasonry is a long-running online magazine publishing hundreds of research papers, historical articles, and educational materials written by Master Masons from around the world. Content spans Masonic history, symbolism, lodge lectures, and multilingual essays, making it one of the most comprehensive Freemasonry reference sites on the web.

The Baha'i Art Gallery showcases paintings, photography, poetry, music, and sculpture created by over 20 artists inspired by or related to the Baha'i Faith. Jointly produced by James Herbert and The Vision Factory, this online gallery invites artists to submit their work and offers links to related spiritual and artistic sites.