In many Earth-based paths, plants are allies, teachers, and carriers of deep intelligence. In Netism, they are understood as beings rooted in a lower cycle. They’re deeply connected to the Earth spirit, not consciously aware in the way humans are, yet fully capable of teaching if we’re attuned and paying attention.

Some connect with plant spi…[Read more]

In Netism, cosmic alignment at the solstices and equinoxes is understood to thin the veil between worlds. During these moments, the Net becomes especially permeable to intent, focus, and action. What you do—especially at sunrise and sunset—can leave a lasting imprint on the field.

The ancients knew this. Their festivals were rituals of col…[Read more]

Creating sacred space doesn’t always require a dedicated room, altar, or forest clearing. For many, especially those living with others or in small spaces, it’s about intention and energetic clarity. A simple corner, a candle, a breath, or a spoken word can open a field when done with focus and care. Some use incense or sound to cleanse, while oth…[Read more]

The pagan path is beautifully diverse, woven from many traditions, cultures, and ancestral memories. Today, we have access to wisdom from Norse, Celtic, Hellenic, Slavic, Kemetic, Indigenous, and folk practices from all around the world. Some follow a single current deeply, while others blend what resonates into a unique and living tradition of…[Read more]

Paganism is about a spiritual relationship with the Earth. For some, it’s ancestral connection. For others, it’s intuitive ritual. For many, it’s a path of remembering: how to walk in alignment with the planets, the stars, the body, and the cycles that govern all life.

Living paganism can mean growing your own food with intention, marking the t…[Read more]

In the ancient Egyptian journey through the Duat, Apep (or Apophis) is the monster encountered in hour 9. Every night, the solar barque of Ra binds and subdues Apep, but it always returns the following night.

Apep isn’t a literal monster, it’s the embodiment of chaos, distortion, and energetic disruption. Each night, Ra’s solar barque faced thi…[Read more]

Each night, the solar barque of Ra travels through 12 sacred hours—stages of transformation, purification, and rebirth. This ancient map of the Duat mirrors the inner journey we all undergo: entering the unknown, facing trials, meeting guardians, confronting shadow, and eventually emerging renewed.

Hour 1 — The Entry Gate
Theme: Descent into the…[Read more]

The Neteru—Egyptian deities—can be understood as living currents, each embodying a distinct aspect of the universal field. In Netism, we see these beings as archetypal forces encoded into the multiverse and the soul. Ma’at holds the current of balance and truth. Tehuti expresses higher mind and cosmic order. Sekhmet carries the fire of trans…[Read more]

The 42 Confessions—better understood as affirmations of alignment—formed a sacred checklist of one’s resonance with Ma’at. They were tailored to each individual’s way of life. A baker, a builder, a priest, or a healer each followed a different path, and their confessions reflected the actions, responsibilities, and intentions unique to that role…[Read more]

What we often call the Book of the Dead is a mistranslation. Its true name is the Book of Coming Forth by Light. It was a guide for conscious emergence: the soul navigating dimensional layers, encountering guardians, aligning with Ma’at, and ultimately returning to its luminous origin.
From a Netist perspective, it reads like a coded sequence of e…[Read more]

Not everyone is captivated by the symbols, silence, and symmetry of Ancient Egypt. But for those who are, the pull is deep and unmistakable. Many describe past life memories, dream encounters, or a lifelong sense that Egypt holds keys to their soul’s path. In Netism, we often say that resonance is memory awakening, and Egypt seems to activate s…[Read more]