"New Pagan". Pagan is a religion (see below) of which Wicca belongs. All Wiccans are Pagan, but not all Pagans are Wiccan. The modern form of Paganism
General term for followers of Wicca and other magickal, shamanistic, and polytheistic Earth-based religions. Also used to refer to pre-Christian religious and magickal systems.
A broad designation encompassing various non-Abrahamic and earth-based religious traditions. All Wiccans are Neo-Pagans, but not all Neo-Pagans are Wiccans.
("new Pagan") a term often applied to both revivalist and reconstructionist Pagan religions in order to distinguish their modern adoption, or foundation, by their practitioners.
Literally, new-Pagan. A member or follower of one of the newly formed Pagan religions. All Wiccans are Pagan, but not all Pagans are Wiccan.
Neo-Pagan Witches ~ a pagan religion that defines itself as earth or nature based. Descended from the ancient Mediterranean mystery schools which practice their belief system with an emphasis on the Triple Goddess: The Maiden, The Mother and The Old Crone. Also recognizes the balance of the Divine force and the existence of a masculine God as well.
Issac Bonewits divided paganism into three sub-classes: Paleo-Paganism, Meso-Paganism, and Neo-Paganism. (see Pagans for Bonewit's definition) Many Neo-Pagans simply describe themselves as Pagans, while Meso-Pagans and Paleo-Pagans generally do not.
Neopagan is a term for a type of vital philosophy expressed in 20th century literary criticism. This use does not indicate any literal paganism in the religious sense at all. It connotes, rather, a form of positive existentialism comprising an attitude to the environment in which the immediate is indulged in to the fullest, with tomorrow left to fend for itself.