No one will hang you.
3. If you are raising your children Pagan, talk with someone at the school so that they understand what it means. For a great article about educating educators, visit the following site. http://www.religioustolerance.org/wic_essa.htm
4. If a co-worker asks what plans you have for the weekend, don’t leave things out. You don’t have to say “I am going to go frolic naked and chant under the full moon in the forest”, but if you simply say”Some friends and I are going camping to hold a special ceremony to honor the earth”, no one will burn you at the stake, and you might be surprised at the dialogue it opens up.
5. Support Pagan businesses, especially those with an actual storefront. Pagan stores that operate only online can keep the identities of their employees a secret out in cyberland, but when a store has a building and a big sign on the street, they are very, very exposed to public scrutiny. These are brave folks who deserve the support of the Pagan community and when society sees these businesses thriving, it gives validation to Pagans everywhere. If you do not have a local Pagan store, at least try to shop with an online store that also operates a real physical shop somewhere.
6. Attend or donate to your local Pagan Pride Day. Chances are there is one within driving distance of anyone reading this. To find out when and where, visit www.paganpride.org.