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Yemaya

Yemaya is a powerful and revered Orisha in the religion of Santeria, also known as...

Obatala

Exploring the Divine Weaver of Peace and Creation In the tapestry of Yoruba mythology, one...

Vishnu

The Supreme God One of the world’s oldest religions, Hinduism, has a rich legacy of...

Loki

Norse mythology is a rich tapestry of gods, heroes, and cosmic battles, with one figure...

Shiva

The Powerful and Complex Hindu Deity Shiva is one of the most important and complex...

Ereshkigal

In the vast tapestry of ancient mythology, few figures are as enigmatic and fascinating as...

Elegguá

Lord of the Crossroads Eleguá (Elegguá) is sometimes depicted as a child and other times...

Azazel

In the vast tapestry of ancient mythology and religious texts, few figures captivate the imagination...

Freya

Unveiling the Marvels of Freya: The Norse Goddess of Love and War In the realm...

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Photo by Vladimir Srajber on <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/close-up-shot-of-burning-candles-14856101/" rel="nofollow">Pexels.com</a>

Depending on why a candle is being burned, many types of candles are used in Wicca. The votive candle is a type of candle used in Wicca. Its main purpose is to light the room. They are typically put in a cup or other tiny container and are short and stubby. Also, votive candles take up less space, so you can put more of them on a Wiccan altar. There are numerous locations where you may find the candles used in Wicca. These merchants also offer a wide range of additional Wicca supplies. Another form of candle used in Wicca...

Image taken by Adam Cohn via Flickr

Many people think of Santeria as a strange and unwelcome mix of primitive pagan beliefs and Roman Catholicism. Many people feel the religion is a dangerous, maybe Satanic, form of Voodoo, complete with zombies, indiscriminate animal sacrifices, and other totems that make people from Western religious backgrounds uncomfortable. Santeria’s real meaning is significantly less scary. Santeria is a recognized religion with a long and illustrious history. Slavery was imported into the new world as a result of European colonization. Yorubas made up a large portion of the slave population (that territory lies in what is now a part of modern-day...

Photo by Karolina Grabowska on <a href="https://www.pexels.com/photo/close-up-photo-of-assorted-crystals-4040644/" rel="nofollow">Pexels.com</a>

Once you’ve chosen the crystals you want to work with, it’s a good idea to learn about how to utilize and care for them. You don’t have to do much to use the power of your crystal; just having it on your person is enough to activate and tune it to your energy. You can also use them in more particular and specialized ways. Here are a few ideas for how you can put your stones to use: Cleansing and Recharging Crystal connection and ownership include keeping your crystal cleansed and energized. Crystals do a lot of energy work, and...

What is Imbolc?

Depending on the culture and place you’re looking at, Imbolc is known by a multitude of names. It’s known as Oimelc in Irish Gaelic, which translates to “ewe’s milk.” It heralds the end of winter when the ewes are nursing their newborn lambs. Spring and planting season are almost approaching. The Romans… Between the Winter Solstice and the Spring Equinox, the Romans celebrated the Lupercalia season. For them, it was a purifying ceremony done on February 15, in which a goat was slain and its hide was used to make a scourge. Thong-clad men rushed around the city, whacking people...

Exploring the Origins and Mythology Behind New Year Celebrations

The New Year is a significant event celebrated by people all over the world, with each culture having its own unique traditions and customs. In this blog post, we aim to explore the historical origins and mythical associations with New Year celebrations across different cultures. In many cultures, the New Year is a time for new beginnings, fresh starts, and setting intentions for the year ahead. It is often associated with the ideas of renewal, rebirth, and the passing of time. From the Chinese New Year to the Persian Nowruz and the Hindu Diwali, the New Year is celebrated in...

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