Cantheology: Philosophical roots
Cantheism neither endorses nor discriminates against any
other church, faith, or system of belief. Anyone may
incorporate Cantheism into their current religious
persuasion, so long as they adhere to the Creed.
Many of the world's great religions have used
Cannabis sacramentally and ceremonially, including
but not limited to:
Biblical religions, including Coptic
Christianity and Rastafari: Ganja, spliff.
Egyptians such as the Smoke Eaters at the
Temple at Thebes, incense rituals.
Hinduism: Sadhu, chillum.
Pygmy and other African religions: Mound
smokers.
Scythianism: Smoking huts.
Sufi Moslems: use cannabis to reach an ecstatic
state.
Zoroastrianism:
Cantheist Rites, Rituals and
Ceremonies
Observance of Cantheist rites are beneficial but not
mandatory.
Practice cannabism, the regular
consumption of cannabis.
Make oblation with the hempseed, and sow it
everywhere.
Offer thanksgiving and blessing for cannabis
when you partake.
Share the holy smoke among the faithful.
Use a hempen prayer cloth to inhale through
when sharing the holy smoke among the community.
First passage of cannabis at age 16: Parents
may choose to offer cannabis, child may pass on this
opportunity.
Age of personal consent at 18: Adult steps
forward and accepts Cantheism and shares in the
sacrament.
Summer solstice: Bonfire jumping.
Undertake cannabinges, periods of intense
consumption of cannabis.
Freedom pilgrimage: Take the sacrament in a
land that it is free from oppression at least once in
your life, and remember the years of persecution.
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