THE SPEW ZONE

Codex Tradition (Internal Description)

In the Codex Mistra, the dodecahedron is not described as a neutral geometric solid but as an active instrument of balance, memory, and transition. It is named Orbis Divinorum (“Divine Sphere”), also called the Aural Dodecahedron, and in older marginal glosses, “The Twelve-Voiced Vessel.” These names refer not only to its twelve faces, but to an attributed capacity to receive, hold, and release voices, intentions, or memories across unseen boundaries.

Within this textual tradition, the object is described as a hollow, twelve-faced polyhedron constructed from wood treated with ritual oils, crystal, or stone, depending on region. Each face bears a unique sigil of resonance. The object is said to be “full of listening,” absorbing whispers, prayers, and names, storing them within its internal symmetry, and releasing them only when aligned with the appropriate speaker, season, and place. When held, it is reported to produce a faint tonal vibration,…

Regression Fallacy: Ascribing a cause where none exists in situations where natural fluctuations exist, while failing to account for natural fluctuations.

Infinite regress is not a sufficient explanatory mechanism. It does not resolve the problem it is invoked to answer but instead postpones it indefinitely. Each belief or claim is said to be justified by another, which itself requires justification, and so on without end. This structure provides no grounding point—it defers resolution rather than offering one.

Beliefs are not equivalent to facts. 

While beliefs may be informed by facts, they remain interpretations, models, or assumptions. A belief cannot ultimately justify another belief without some form of evidence or shared foundation. Otherwise, the structure risks circularity or infinite regress: “A is true because of B, B is true because of C, and so on without closure.” This is not explanation but deferral.

In cosmological contexts, infinite regress fails to answer origin questions. 

Opening Statement

I did not expect to enter this debate, but one thing must be made clear: twisting words, redefining terms by association, and misrepresenting arguments are destructive habits. They fuel ignorance, which in turn breeds arrogance. This is especially evident in the abortion debate.

Key Points

• Weak Argument from Opponents

  • Critics of Pro-Life positions often demand: “Where in the Bible does it say abortion?”

 WHICH ONE IS THE FAKE HERE?

The image is misleading as to which one is the real or the fake, because the craft is wide and diverse.

In truth, both could be real, both could be cosplayers, or worse—one could be a scammer and the other a bully pretending to be an authority. The craft encompasses countless lineages, styles, and approaches; appearance alone tells you nothing.

In Druwayu, we simply use the term craft for the practice and commerce for the profession. A practitioner who specializes professionally is defined by their role:

• the craft of a Warlock = Warlockery

All Hail the One and Three

Overview

This is a loaded question and takes a lot of considerations; there is no single yes/no answer — it depends on how you define “Christian” and “witch,” which scriptures or traditions you accept, and whether you prioritize institutional teaching or personal conscience.

The simplest answer to this is by name at least as such are presented within most Christian traditions, regardless if being misinformed, or the centuries of distortion well into the present of the very meaning of either title, it would be a no. As far as a private personal craft you keep to yourself or a very, very small number of trusted friends and/or family, sure, in that sense you can call yourself whatever you want.

Modern Efforts of More Smear:

Many people ask: “Convince me to convert to Druwayu.” 

The honest answer is simple: 

“We share; you determine.” And here’s why that answer is not just a slogan — it is a profound truth about human consciousness, belief, and freedom.

No one can truly convert another person. Even if someone is forced to recite words, go through rituals, or outwardly participate in practices under threat or coercion, that creates external compliance only, not internal conviction or understanding.

Genuine belief arises from personal insight, reflection, and engagement. Authenticity cannot be imposed from outside; no teacher, clergy member, or community can make someone truly embrace a system of thought or spirituality.

 It's not a Wand! It's Not a Spatula!

General Information

The artifact above is from © Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales. Always listed as a want, made of bone ivory of a horse, the shape and overall design is more likely part of a ceremonial drum stick. Its been various called a wand and a spatula.

However, after seeing many ceremonial drum sticks both in their production and completion phase, it is obvious to me the end is the tip likely to have been covered at some point with leather and the bulge at the shoulder where the covering would have been bound, perhaps by some sort of sinew to secure it properly. On the other hand it can also be the remains of a rattle, or a combination of drum stick and rattle though I lean more to just a ceremonial drum stick.

I…

Druwayu (pronounced Droo‑way‑oo) is a modern, self‑described religion and online church that calls itself a polytheistic spiritual tradition with its own distinct cosmology and philosophy. Its name is said to mean “True Ways” and it was formally organized into the First Church of Druwayu in 2024.

Core Characteristics of Druwayu

• Unique Religious Framework: It has its own theological system called the Drikeyu (Three Keys)—Worloga (Primal Laws), Wyrda (Reciprocal Dynamics), and Wihas (Eternal Essence)—which blend cosmology, philosophy, and interpretations of sacred geometry.

• Polytheistic Theology: It recognizes a unity of one God with three Goddesses, a structure sometimes described in sources as “quadrotheistic” (four distinct but united divine persons).

• Philosophical Focus: Druwayu emphasizes logic, humor, and absurdity—promoting rational inquiry, personal autonomy, and creative meaning‑making.