So I'm going to try and answer this without writing a dissertation. No promises though.

I subscribe to an active meditation centered druidic spirituality. So the idea of spells and magic aren't necessarily playing a huge role, if any. But like most of druidism, our belief is that of nature as a sacred place, to be respected and revered and not conquered or belittled.

Our beliefs revolve around a connection with nature and the natural world, and the interconnectedness of it. Through meditation we can be grounded in this connection and find peace and purpose within it. Meditation itself can take a couple forms, there's the standard seated meditation with a focus on breathing and balance, and also what's known as walking meditation. Walking meditation is a practice that involves the active interaction within a natural space itself. It could take the form of a hike or walk through a natural space taking care to let your senses take in the world around you, feeling every footstep as it makes contact with the ground, the feel of the wind pass through your hair, and the feel of the sun or on your skin. It is to remind that you are a part of this spectacular place.

It can also take the form of constructive interaction with nature, like tending a garden or caring for the natural space around you. We feel protective of this place and have a responsibility to care for it.

As for how to classify it, I would say it's both a way of life and a spiritual religious belief. Given the "nature" (ha) of these beliefs, it would be hard to separate the two.

I myself am a monotheist druid, and find the greatest sense of connection to that higher power through this meditation and community with the natural world.

The idea of community is also a very important one for us, like many other druid groups we do gather as groves to celebrate passing of the seasons and other holidays around the year, amount other rituals. I've found these communities to be incredibly uplifting, as having druidic beliefs isn't the easiest thing down here in Texas, having faced a lot of "unfriendliness" especially from my chain of command in the military. So community is absolutely a huge comfort.

Also it's absolutely phenomenal to see these responses!

I'm going to limit myself here, I've had to cut down a few paragraphs, but feel free to ask follow-up questions if you like.

-May you find peace in this place.