The granddaughter of famed psychotherapist Alfred Alder, was no doubt influenced by his views on metaphysics. Her version of what it was like to be a Pagan meshed with his understanding of the natural world and it's place in personal individuation.
On NPR, Margot Adler was the voice of reason on All Things Considered; she often interviewed on the 'man on the street', and was expert at presenting the plight of everyday people.
Jason Mankey over at Patheos wrote a wonderful blog about Margot Adler, which I'm sharing here:
http://www.patheos.com/blogs/panmankey/2014/07/remembering-margot-adler/
Blessed Journey, Margot. Thank You is not enough.
I didn't realize she was related to Dr. Adler! Interesting! I am very similar in the books that first led me down the Pagan Path.
ReplyDeleteI practiced my own type of nature spirituality from the time I was a teen. Cunningham's Earth Power was the first book on magick I'd found openly on the market. Before that it was pamphlets and self printed booklets from the few occult shops I could find. Margot Adler's Drawing Down the Moon was an eye opener because at a young age I had no idea there were other people having the same sort of experiences I was having.
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