What Do Druids Believe? (What Do We Believe)

In coming to these sources of evidence we are presented with a rich and exciting field of study which in recent years or so has helped us form a picture of Druidry which suggests a continuity of tradition from the Neolithic right through to the Celtic era.

The reason for this change is clear. As the twentieth century drew to a close more and more people became aware of the extent to which we were destroying the earth, and sought spiritual ways which reverenced the earth and nature.

The success of Druidry today is living proof of the fact that we can find spiritual inspiration, support, guidance and community from an approach to life that is free of dogma and theology.

One of the most striking characteristics of modern Druidry lies in its tolerance of diversity. People are drawn to Druidry because they can practise and study it on its own, or in combination with other spiritual paths.

People are drawn to Druidry not only because they are looking for a spirituality that cherishes the natural world – they might also be fascinated by Celtic history, or by the old sacred sites, or by the old stories.