Britta Rensing discusses in her study the worldview and theology of the Wicca religion, along with its implications for the ritual practices and ethics of its followers, for the first time from a religious studies perspective. In addition to formulating individual differences, the author identifies unified fundamental structures and common features, such as the sanctity of the world, the central position of nature, and the dual-gender concept of the divine. For the entire topic, she analyzes poems by Wicca adherents for the first time as a source for understanding religious concepts. Through exemplary text analyses on one hand and general structural observations of the poetry of followers on the other, Britta Rensing creates a detailed picture of the diversity within the Wicca religion, based on Wiccan poems, primary literature, and insights.