Trinitarian Wicca

        Trinitarian Wicca is the mesopagan practice of the Craft merged with Goddess-inclusive Hermetic Christianity, a non-dogmatic belief system, that has existed since the historical Jesus time period was established. It has also been considered heresy in its various incarnations for the last 2000 years.   Recently celebrating its 15th anniversary, Trinitarian Wicca is the realized merger of practices of the Alexandrian and Dianic traditions blended with the available research of pre-Christian Mysteries schools in Egypt and Greece, as well as its transformation to Hermeticism organizations with closely guarded secrets. Trinitarian Wicca began in October of 1999 with the first publication, Christian Wicca: the Trinitarian Tradition, in July 2003.   The Blessed Trinity is venerated as a social trinity, recognizing the separate personalities of the Goddess, God, and Promised Son, Jesus as the Solar Lord. Various roles are celebrated from the Elohian pantheon, comprised of deities of the Kabbalists, Gnostics, as well as various existing sects prior to the First Council of Nicaea in AD 325.   Trinitarian Wicca celebrates the Wheel of the Year in a traditional cyclic agrarian manner focusing on the eight sabbats and thirteen esbats, upholding the Wiccan Rede as a guideline for moral, ethical and magickal behavior. Trinitarian Wiccans recognize the natural magick of the earth and the elements, as well as the sun, moon, and stars.