Welcome

ordained 

REV. MICHAEL GREWE
2001
The 
Celtic Shaman & Norse
Gothi of the House of Pagan
Pride Inc.
D E D I C A T E D  T O
L E A R N I N G  A N D
T E A C H I N G O T H E R S
I N  O U R  K I N D R E D
T R A V E R S E  C I T Y
M I C H I G A N
H I G H  P R I E S T E S S: S E L E N E
G R E W E
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L I C E N S E D  B Y H O U S E  O F  P A G A N
P R I D E I N C. 2 0 2 3

  1. MORE ABOUT HOUSE OF PAGAN PRIDE INC.

These are a lot of criteria we have in our CEO and more... He is in a lifetime of schooling to make sure you get the things you may need, training in spiritually, CEO/ manager training, life coaching, and therapy, counseling training in several areas. This is the current schooling that he has. Each of these courses were accredited and approved by House of Pagan Pride Inc. It also helps to have a heart to help the community in their time of morning or happiness.

We have certified life coaches with CBT and LPN training. we help with rehab after the initial in-house treatment we are starting many new projects this year. We also have a grand master practitioner of the integrative healing arts in counseling, and coaching therapy.

1) Shaman therapy training (2) training in multiple religious faiths (3) level 3 Reiki Master (4) family and relationship trauma training

(5) PTSD and trauma training (6) Greif and bereavement counseling (7) licensed ULC Ministers (8) criminal psychology/ personality disorders. (9) life transition counselor and coach (10) couples Therapy & emotional design (11) minor herbalist (12) The good witch training. (13) membership of the therapists Association (www.iaoth.com) (14) Therapist accredited association/ CTAA (www.soulremember.com)

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We run a nonprofit and getting non-profit training in Accredited executive management training. (b) we also have a cremation arts and jewelry online store partnered with House of Pagan Pride Inc their company name is the Grewe Crewe (c) we help where we can in the community. 

WHAT DO I DO to help you? These are shaman's from around the world.

Shamanism is a spiritual practice found in various cultures around the world. Here are some examples of shamanic traditions from different regions:

Eurasia

  • Hmong: The Hmong people, originating from Central China, practice Ua Neeb. Hmong shamans perform rituals to bring harmony to individuals, families, and communities. Animal sacrifice is central to their beliefs, and they believe that all things on Earth have souls.

Indonesia

  • Dayak: The Dayak people of Borneo have a rich shamanic tradition. Their shamans, known as "balian," perform healing rituals and communicate with spirits to protect their communities.

Japan

  • Ainu and Shinto: Shamanism is part of the indigenous Ainu religion and the Japanese religion of Shinto. Shinto has been influenced by Buddhism and other elements of East Eurasian culture.

Korea

  • Mudang: In South Korea, shaman women are known as mudangs, while male shamans are referred to as baksoo mudangs. They perform rituals to communicate with spirits and are consulted for financial and marital decisions.

Siberia

  • Siberian Shamans: Siberian shamans are known for their ability to enter trance states to communicate with the spirit world. They are believed to have the power to heal the sick and escort the souls of the dead to the otherworld.

North America

  • Native American: Many Native American tribes have shamanic traditions. Shamans, often called medicine men or women, perform healing rituals, communicate with spirits, and guide their communities.

South America

  • Amazonian Tribes: In the Amazon rainforest, tribes like the Shipibo and Yanomami have shamanic practices involving the use of plant medicines like ayahuasca to enter altered states of consciousness and communicate with spirits.

Africa

  • San People: The San people of southern Africa have a shamanic tradition that includes trance dances and healing rituals. Shamans are believed to have the ability to communicate with the spirit world and heal the sick.

Shamanism is a diverse and complex spiritual practice that varies greatly by region and culture. Each tradition has its unique rituals, beliefs, and practices, but they all share the common goal of connecting with the spiritual world to benefit their communities.

Celtic Druidic Shamans

Celtic Druidic Shamans were spiritual leaders in ancient Celtic societies. They were believed to have the ability to communicate with the spirit world and perform rituals for healing, divination, and guidance. Druids were also known for their deep knowledge of nature, astronomy, and philosophy. They played a crucial role in their communities, serving as priests, judges, and teachers2.

Norse Gothi Shamans

Norse Gothi Shamans, also known as Gothar (plural of Gothi), were religious leaders in ancient Norse societies. They were responsible for conducting religious ceremonies, maintaining sacred sites, and serving as intermediaries between the gods and the people. The Gothar played a significant role in the social and political life of their communities, often acting as chieftains and judges.

Both Celtic Druidic Shamans and Norse Gothi Shamans held positions of great respect and influence in their respective cultures, guiding their communities through spiritual and practical matters.