I sing to you of many more gods, gods of wind and water, gods of each mineral and the events that created them. I sing to you of the gods of protons, of quarks, of atomic forces binding and holding. I sing to you of the god of the dust that flies off the ice-burned comet, and the god of the spaces in between. I sing to you of the god that twists like a serpent at the center of every sun and is found again coiled within every electron, shared by both and worshiped by each in its own way. I sing to you of the god that collects asteroids together in mockeries of his sister’s solar systems, jealous of his elder sibling’s power. I sing to you of all these, and many, many more." - Lupa, "The Forgotten Gods of Nature . John Halstead
About This Quote

"I Sing to You of Many More Gods" is a poem by Lupa, an ancient Roman goddess. It speaks of each god in nature and how their power is shared. The gods are not separate but part of the fabric of creation.

Source: Godless Paganism: Voices Of Nontheistic Pagans

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