One entheogen. One gathering. Many perspectives.

The word “entheogen” was coined in 1979 by a group of scholars including Carl A. P. Ruck and R. Gordon Wasson, from the Greek éntheos (“full of the divine, inspired”) and genesthai (“to come into being”) — literally, that which generates the divine within. In its broadest sense, an entheogen is anything that awakens or inspires the divine within — by that meaning, even oxygen is an entheogen. The term does not itself establish safety, legality or benefit.

The Entheology Project is a nonprofit public-benefit organization supporting psychedelic mental wellness through education, readiness reflection, risk reduction, safe community connection and access to responsible support. All donations generated through The Entheogen Series support its psychedelic risk-reduction efforts.

Entheism is a concept introduced by Rev in his book to describe an enthusiastic, spiritually open way of living. It is not centered on taking entheogens. Its meaning is expected to be shaped over time by the behavior of people who bring greater spirit, meaning, enthusiasm, generosity and aliveness out in themselves and one another.

No. Entheism is not an organized religion, church, doctrine or required system of belief. People are not asked to convert, identify as entheists, accept Rev as a spiritual authority or abandon their existing beliefs.

No. The Entheogen Series is a free public educational and community program. It has no initiation, secret teachings, required beliefs, obedience structure, communal living arrangement, isolation requirement or obligation to give money. Rev introduced the word Entheism, but participants are not required to accept it or follow him.

No. The gatherings welcome people who are religious, spiritual, philosophical, scientifically oriented, uncertain or simply curious. The Series makes room for spiritual belief without requiring it.

No. The gatherings focus on awareness through conversation, music, culture, ecology, science and risk-reduction education. The Series does not serve, sell, distribute, source or facilitate consumption of the featured entheogen.

No. The gatherings are public music, education and community events. They are not psychedelic ceremonies, treatment sessions, retreats or facilitated-use experiences.

Many entheogens cannot be understood responsibly when separated from people and traditions that have protected knowledge about them. Whenever possible, appropriate knowledge holders are invited to lead the relevant discussion and establish boundaries around what may be shared.

Yes. Initial gatherings are free, low-key community events held in free or donated outdoor spaces. Optional RSVP is used for practical updates, not paid admission.

Donations are voluntary and are not payment for attendance. All donations support the Entheology Project’s psychedelic risk-reduction efforts.

No. Donations generated through the Series support the Entheology Project’s psychedelic risk-reduction work. Event production is supported separately through volunteers, in-kind contributions, donated spaces or equipment, sponsors and other documented resources.

Yes. People may attend for music, community, cultural education, ecology, spirituality or curiosity. No one is required to disclose personal experiences or beliefs.

Both are linked in the footer of every page, alongside our Community Guidelines and Accessibility information.

Use the contact form on the Participate page to raise concerns about conduct, safety, cultural representation or educational accuracy.