I used to. try hitting up you local book stores, or anywhere on the Internet. There are plenty of sources out there. Its up to you to decide the best way to go about beginning your path.
I would ignore those who are insulting rather than helpful on here.
While a book or a Website might give you some of what you seek. from what I have been told, there are quite a few very knowledgeable folks on here, ask around.
If you're looking to do some reading, I'd recommend "Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner" by Scott Cunningham, and "The Triumph of the Moon" by Ronald Hutton. I advise you to stay away from anything by Silver Ravenwolf, for reasons outlined in the following essay:
http://wicca.timerift.net/ravenwolf.shtml
If you have any further questions, please feel free to email me.
Wicca can be a bit complex - there's two main categories. First, there's Traditional Wicca - your best bet for that is to find a group (either through Wilcox.com or a local bookstore) and learn with them. There's also Eclectic Wicca or "Noe-Wicca" - that doesn't involve initiation, and can be trained either in person or through books. There's a whole lot of books out there, some good, some bad. Try reading a number of books before you settle on anything, and take everything with a grain of salt.
Druidism is even more complex, because there's even less agreement on what it means. The most common usage is for Noe-Druids, which means your best sources of info are ADD.org and Kelt's.org. (Whatever you do, stay away from Douglas Monroe - what he advocates is downright dangerous.) You might also want to take a look at Celtic Reconstructionism (try iambs.org) - CR deals with trying to rebuild ancient Celtic religious practices as accurately as possible.
I follow a Celtic Recon path. You've already been given a good site for info about CR. Here's a second one:
http://paganachd.com/faq/index.html
I agree with everyone else that it's good to learn about a variety of different pagan paths. Even if they aren't your cup of tea, they'll help you to understand others in the pagan community (plus it's interesting to learn!)
If you are interested in druid/druidism, than check out The Order of Bards, Ovates, and Druids website at WNW.druidry.org
They have alto of helpful resources.
I like WNW.magickaschool.com The free intro courses lay a good foundation for learning from books. They go with the closest thing to "standard practice" that Wicca has, but they also make it clear that their way is not the only way.
Like I said its a good foundation to start building your own practice off of.
The Veterans Administration authorizes thirty nine symbols
to be engraved on headstones of American military veterans
at all burial locations. This is the choice they have in death. Wicca is one of those thirty nine. Feel free to view all that veterans can choose. I suggest the reader respect the same living and dead. I'm a veteran of foreign war. I've earned my choice. It was not yours to make.
Who here studies, wicca or druidism as your primary religion??
