User talk:Daswarlock

Warlockism
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Speedy deletion of Warlockism
A tag has been placed on Warlockism requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done under section G12 of the criteria for speedy deletion, because the article appears to be a blatant copyright infringement. For legal reasons, we cannot accept copyrighted text or images borrowed from other web sites or printed material, and as a consequence, your addition will most likely be deleted. You may use external websites as a source of information, but not as a source of sentences. This part is crucial: say it in your own words.

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Daswarlock, I have deleted Warlockism again. I checked http://groups.msn.com/InnerSanctumofWarlocks as you suggested, but could not see the GNU License statement required. Do not repost this material until the above steps have been taken. Marasmusine (talk) 08:22, 13 December 2007 Warlocks are, among historic Christian traditions, said to be the male equivalent of witches (usually in the pejorative sense of Europe's Middle Ages), and were said to ride pitchforks instead of broomsticks which normally witches would ride. In traditional Scottish witchcraft, "warlock" was and is simply the term used for a wizard, or male witch.[1] A synonym is sorcerer.[2] [11]The term 'warlock' specifically means 1. The Warlock was the local lawyer, psychiatrist, and doctor. The field of modern medicine can trace its origins to the herbal medicines of the Warlock. (Laylock is the female counterpart of a warlock) Warlocks are generally outcasts, and may be either male or female. Just so, the term ' warlock' is correctly applied to both male and female. A Warlock uses there powers and knowledge to help others, humankind in general, and the universe. there goal is to further harmony and enlightenment to as many and as far as they possibly can; and above all, to ward off calamities and misfortune. 2. used as a form of address Warlock warrior of the lake, Laylock lady of the lake 3. Warlockism Warlockisum means "Craft of the Wise Ones" Is also known as the "Old Religion". Its practices can be traced to Neolithic ("Stone Age") and to the red clay people of europe and north america In early times, the Warlock was the local lawyer, psychiatrist, and doctor. The field of modern medicine can trace its origins to the herbal medicines of the Warlock. Warlockisum is a nature religion, not unlike the shamanism of the Native Americans. As the concepts of male and female exist through-out life -- indeed, are necessary to create it -- most Warlockes perceive Deity as male and female: the Goddess and the God. Like the concept of the Trinity, these aren't "many" Gods; they are aspects of the {One Creator } or All Gods are God. Etymology The commonly accepted etymology derives warlock from the Old English wÇ£rloga meaning deceiver, or "oathbreaker".[3] A derivation from the Old Norse varÃ°-lokkur, "caller of spirits" has also been suggested,[4] however the Oxford English Dictionary considers this etymology inadmissible.[5] The Oxford English Dictionary also provides the following meanings of the word: Warlock v1 Obs. (ex. dial.) rare, also warloke: To secure (a horse) as with a fetterlock. Warlock v2: To bar against hostile invasion.[6] [11]Warlock 1. Bringer of pace 2. Negociator 3. the local lawyer, psychiatrist, and doctor. The field of modern medicine can trace its origins to the herbal medicines of the Warlock. (Laylock is the female counterpart of a warlock) Modern witchcraft Although some modern practitioners of witchcraft identify as "warlocks", many avoid this term and/or find it offensive. Wiccans in particular consider it to be a pejorative term, meaning "oath-breaker".[7] Wiccans use the term "warlock" to mean one who has been banished from a coven, either for revealing secrets, or for breaking Coven laws; occasionally the word has a quite different usage as a verb meaning "to bind", as with cords during an initiation ceremony, or prior to a ritual scourging.[8] [11] In Warlockism A Warlock is not a male Witch and Witch is not a "Warlock". This is a Scottish term, meaning "traitor", or "oath-breaker". (Is Warlock A Male Witch"). Not a Warlock or laylock of Warlokism. Warlockism believe that all religions are equally valid and we use the best of them. Warlocks in books and comics ... References ^ McNeill, F. Marian, The Silver Bough: A Four Volume Study of the National and Local Festivals of Scotland, Glasgow: William Maclellan,1957, vol 1; also Chambers, Robert, Domestic Annals of Scotland, Edinburgh: 1861, and Sinclair, George, Satan's Invisible World Discovered, Edinburgh, 1871 ^ Huson, Paul, Mastering Witchcraft: A Practical Guide for Witches, Warlocks, and Covens, New York, G.P.Putnams, 1970, 2006, ISBN 0-595-42006-0 ^ Old English wÇ½r-loÊ’a weak masculine (="traitor, enemy, devil, etc.") = Old Saxon wÃ¢r-logo weak masculine (=? "deceiver") (once, HÃªliand 3817, in plural wÃ¢rlogon applied to the Pharisees). The first element is probably Old English wÇ½r strong feminine (="covenant") = Old High German wÃ¢ra (="truth"), Old Norse vÃ¡rar strong feminine plural ("solemn promise, vow") (cf. VÇ½ringi = "confederate, Varangian"); cf. Old Slavic. vÄ›ra ("faith). This is a derivative from the adjective represented by Old English wÇ½r ("true") (once, Genesis 681; ? a. Old Saxon.) = Old Saxon, Old High German wÃ¢r ("true"): - Old Teutonic *wÇ£ro-: - Pre-Teutonic *wÄro- = Latin vÄ“rus. The second element (an agent-n. related to Old English lÃ©oÊ’an ("to lie belie, deny") occurs also in the similar comps. Ã¡Ã¾-loÊ’a, trÃ©ow-loÊ’a (Old Saxon treulogo), wed-loÊ’a (Middle English wedlowe), ("an oath-breaker"), etc. - Oxford English Dictionary, (online) 2nd Edition (1989) ^ WARLOCK (TXT). Ladyoftheearth.com. Retrieved on 2006-04-30. ^ "ON. varÃ°lokkur wk. fem. pl. ... incantation, suggested already in Johnson, is too rare (? occurring once), with regard to the late appearance of the -k forms, to be considered." â€” Oxford English Dictionary, (online) 2nd Edition (1989) ^ The Compact Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary", volume II, Oxford University Press, p.3688 ^ Walker, Wren (1999). Witch/Wiccan FAQ from The Witches' Voice. Retrieved 2007-03-12. ^ Gerald Gardner, The Meaning of Witchcraft, London: Aquarian Press, 1959 ^ RavenBlack Games. Retrieved on 2006-04-30. ^ IMDB entry for "Warlock". Retrieved on 2006-04-30. Inner Sanctum of Warlock's. Church of The Inner Sanctum. 13 Dec 2007 . and http://groups.msn.com/ChurchofTheInnerSanctum. Church of The Inner Sanctum. 13 Dec 2007 .

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Vandal
This is the only warning you will receive for your disruptive edits. If you vandalize Wikipedia again, you will be blocked from editing. -Andrew c [talk] 17:19, 6 January 2008 (UTC)