The First Candle on Our Solstice Advent Wreath
The Wheel of time has turned again, Advent now has come. We light the flame with hope and prayer, we gather now as one. It’s time for the 1st candle.
The Wheel of time has turned again, Advent now has come. We light the flame with hope and prayer, we gather now as one. It’s time for the 1st candle.
Tonight’s Harvest Moon, offers a gentle balance between the pragmatic Virgo Sun, and the dreamy, sensitive Pisces Moon. For more magical tips, stop by.
A number of us are singing the Gayatri Mantra every day at 10am, whatever your local time, to create a global wave of healing and devotion. Join us?
Blessings on this ancient Celtic holy day of feasting, fire, and thanksgiving. Named for shining Lugh, let us gather in and share our first harvests. May you never hunger.
The Wheel of the Year turns once again, and we bid farewell to the season of growth and fruiting, and prepare for the first of the harvest sabbats. Blessed be.
As we end the first half of what may be a watershed year for our civilization, may mighty Hecate gift us with Her clear sight and vast experience. Blessed be.
It’s Wordless Wednesday, but not necessarily silent. Shake your booty with the Witches and celebrate Life! Thanks to THE Jessica for sharing this.
Celebrate with me as we reach this most magical and rare moment, when Midsummer, the Full Moon, and the ancient ways blend in sumptuous illumination.
It’s May, it’s May, that lusty holiday! Blessings of Beltane today! May your pleasures be deep, rich, and most merry! An’ it harm none, do as ye will!
Glad Bringer of Brightness, hail!
Maiden of Grace, Lad of Laughter.
Gifts of vigor are returning,
Spring’s surprise, rainbow’s embrace.
Quickened be the heart within us,
Opened be our souls to grace,
May the blessing be abiding.
Welcome sit in every face.
Caitlín Matthews, Celtic Devotional: Daily Prayers and Blessings
Today is the Vernal Equinox in the Northern Hemisphere, and Autumn Equinox in lands below the equator. We celebrate it as the lesser Sabbat named Ostara. In the northern hemisphere, this day is also known as Lady Day or Alban Eilir (in the Welsh and Druid traditions).