Spiritual Promiscuity, Psychedelic Interdependence, and The First World Congress of Sorcery
Psychedelic Intersections January 17, 2025 Julián Sánchez González
In 1975, American writer Annie Dillard won the Pulitzer Prize for her book A Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, in which she describes her year-long journey through Virginia, reflecting on transcendence in nature.1 The book reflects what, decades later, Dillard called her “spiritual promiscuity,” a personal belief system blending Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, and Sufism.2 Deliberately mixing spiritual...