The Cauldron: A Pagan Forum

Has anyone ever heard of Ehoah? I bumped into it for the first time today, and I was wondering how well known, well regarded, well developed, and widespread it may or may not be.

http://ehoah.weebly.com/

Has anyone ever heard of Ehoah? I bumped into it for the first time today, and I was wondering how well known, well regarded, well developed, and widespread it may or may not be.

http://ehoah.weebly.com/

From reading the site and also around the Net, it appears to be an eclectic set of ideas/beliefs that this person put together and now hopes to make it into a large recognized religion/belief system.

Even got a Tartan:

http://www.scotweb.co.uk/tartandesign/details/62078

Has anyone ever heard of Ehoah? I bumped into it for the first time today, and I was wondering how well known, well regarded, well developed, and widespread it may or may not be.

http://ehoah.weebly.com/

 
New one on me, too. So, 'not very' for how well-known and widespread it is.

I've a nasty cold and feel jaded and cynical about everything as a result, so my opinion about how well-developed and regard-worthy it might be is rather meaningless at the moment.

Sunflower

Has anyone ever heard of Ehoah? I bumped into it for the first time today, and I was wondering how well known, well regarded, well developed, and widespread it may or may not be.

http://ehoah.weebly.com/

Having more time today I did a larger search. As far as I can see it really is just a very diverse array of interests that the 'founder', Rua Lupa cobbled together in an attempt to make a coherent system. It seems very a much a work in progress. My only twitch (O.K., I may have smiled at the Tartan) is this:

"The founder, Rua Lupa, is Metis, meaning someone who has mixed ancestry of First Nations (Indigenous Peoples in Canada) and Europeans. Through learning the traditions of these cultures and studying the philosophy and practices of others Rua did what most historical Metis did, combined what was found to be most valuable in each for themselves to live by and practice. This tradition and practice was called Ehoah and it came to mean "complete harmony within Nature."

No, most Metis, historical(?) or otherwise did not, could not, have a 'tradition' and practice of a system this person made up and/or call it her made-up word 'Ehoah'. I think I tend to over-react because simple linguistic twists can turn something into a declaration of fact which might confuse a first-time reader. It's no big, I just don't like misleading remarks such as the above.  

She seems to be an earnest person in her beliefs and desire to share them with others but is very much a mag-pie and I find the clutter ( re-worked fung shui compasses and a random BBC article on sleep) confusing.

Has anyone ever heard of Ehoah? I bumped into it for the first time today, and I was wondering how well known, well regarded, well developed, and widespread it may or may not be.

This is the first I've heard of it.