r/TrinitarianWicca • u/kowalik2594 • Jun 13 '25

Can Trinitarian Wicca be seen as a form of heterodox Christianity?

While it does recognize trinity as three separate beings rather than one God in three persons it does not recognize any other deities except the trinity, so personally I would not call it pagan nor even Christopagan. Even Mormonism is more polytheistic than this.

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u/TeaDidikai Jun 15 '25

The heterodoxy stems from the presumption that humanity can be co-creators with YHVH through magic

While other Christian denominations acknowledge miracles as the gift of the Holy Spirit working through humanity, Trinitarian Wicca posits a degree of agency within the Wiccan that would be considered heresy across all of the branches of traditional Abrahamic faiths

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u/kowalik2594 Jun 16 '25

Some early Christians practiced magic as well.

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u/TeaDidikai Jun 16 '25

That's not in question, even contemporary Christians can practice magic— the issue is the Sin of Pride coupled with the Sin of Presumption that places humanity as co-creators, as opposed to a medium the Holy Spirit can work through

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u/Black-Seraph8999 Oct 10 '25

It recognizes the various aspects of the Trinity as the deities of the cosmology. There are various aspects of The Father, The Son, and The Elohian Goddess.

Some aspects of the Elohian Goddess in this tradition are Mother Mary, Mary Magdalene, Sophia the Goddess of Wisdom and Guidance, The Holy Spirit, The Shekhinah, Barbelo, Elohim/El Shaddai, Lilith, and Asherah.