This site hopes to provide useful pointers to resources and information about Filianism, as well as to report news on Filianism and related topics.
For the most part, Filianism had been in dormancy for years. The only information available until recently was a website, www.mother-god.com, which provided informational materials, but is not a church or any organization. Presently the only active and dedicated organization is the Metroum: a Reformed Filianic General Association. There are other groups that make use of certain aspects of our Filianic traditions, but often they are auxiliary to their main activities as a secret society, a virtual-reality roleplaying club, or even a BDSM-femdom sex cult. These organizations unfortunately have subverted and diluted the important spiritual messages of the Filianic Scriptures for years. Aristasia and Filianism: Many people come to Filianism through Aristasia. While Aristasia does not consider itself as strictly a religion it is a comprehensive culture built around Filianism and Primordial/Traditionalist philosophy. Aristasian worship does not practice sacraments (not because it rejects sacraments but because it does not recognize valid priesthood in existence). Aristasia is an all-female world, and therefore no men are allowed in its activities or membership. Visit http://www.aristasia-central.com for Aristasia. It also operates two important websites of Filianic interest: http://www.mother-god.com and http://allgirlworlds.com. Lux Madriana: Considered extinct, though various remnants of written materials are still in existence. It was largely secretive, with much focus on occult and initiatory paths. There appears to be some efforts to revive the Lux Madriana: http://mothers-light-love-law.blogspot.com The Collyridian Filianic Communion (CFC): Between 2009 and 2012, this was perhaps the most "public" Filianic organization, with extensive online presence. It was increasingly active and counts both men and women in its membership. Its worship style was a hybrid of "modern Collyridian" (largely based on old Latin rite liturgies of the Anglicans) and elements found common among other Filianic groups. The CFC was dissolved on Jan. 5, 2012. 
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Last updated on 15 Jan. 2012/21 Hert. 3331
Copyright 2005-2012, SM Creative Arts & Technologies, Portland, Oregon. All rights reserved globally. Use permitted under the licensing terms of the Creative Commons 3.0-by-nc-nd.
Copyright 2005-2012, SM Creative Arts & Technologies, Portland, Oregon. All rights reserved globally. Use permitted under the licensing terms of the Creative Commons 3.0-by-nc-nd.
