Re: Druidic Formation
Searles

Mon Feb 22 08:57:55 1999
Even though I took all of my humanities electives in philosophy, my undergraduate degree would not satisfy the 27 hours of philosophy requirement.  I do think that such courses as logical design should be  accepted as proof that an engineer has mastered the art of logical thinking and that a suitable *adjustment* seminar would be sufficient to allow them to convert the knowledge of those procedures and processes to philosophy.  I also think that life experience and work should allow one to receive credit for some of this philosophy requirement, but I do think that a minimum number of course actually have to be completed over time in philosophy in a university setting.  Otherwise, we'd have an *instant* course and *instant* Draoithe whic I hope we are not seeking or promoting.*p*Along the lines of the thesis that I mentioned in another thread, I also thin that each Druid must go on a vision quest or extended retreat for 6 weeks in order to probe their level of commitment, and dedication.  This course should be completed by yet anotherr essay that demonstartes the student and the applicants understanduing of themselves and the needs of their spirit.*p*Searles*p**br*GreyWolf wrote,*br*: Having just read this I will make some quick comments :-)*br*:*br*: It really sounds like this is suited only for a college or *br*: grad student / seminary type of setting.  Not for the common *br*: Celt on the street.*br*:*br*: The first set of requirements will eliminate most people - *br*: especially*br*: the 27 credits of philosophy - and personally I dont like *br*: the psychological examination - I just dont believe in them, *br*: but that is just me.*br*:*br*
Re: Druidic Formation
GreyWolf
372
Mon Feb 15 20:31:19 1999