The Pagan Wheel of the Year is a dynamic spiritual calendar rooted in nature, seasonal change, and ancient celebrations. Adopted...
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The Pagan Wheel of the Year is a dynamic spiritual calendar rooted in nature, seasonal change, and ancient celebrations. Adopted...
Inanna, also known as Ishtar, was the ancient Sumerian goddess of love, fertility, and war....
In the vast tapestry of ancient mythology, few figures are as enigmatic and fascinating as...
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The gardens are in full flower, and summer has arrived. Fire up the grill, put on the sprinkler, and enjoy the Midsummer celebrations! This summer solstice Sabbat, also known as Litha, commemorates the year’s longest day. Take advantage of the extra hours of daylight by spending as much time as possible outside! How do I celebrate? Litha can be celebrated in a variety of ways, depending on your spiritual path, but the focus is almost always on the power of the sun. It’s that time of year when the crops are flourishing and the ground has warmed up. We may...
In the twilight realm of Celtic mythology, the Otherworld beckons with promises of adventure, mystery, and magic. Whether through ancient tales passed down through generations or personal encounters with the spirits of the land, the enchantment of Tír na nÓg continues to captivate the human imagination, inviting us to explore its depths and discover the wonders that lie beyond.
Bloodstone (Heliotrope) was regarded as the most beautiful of the jaspers in the ancient world, a deep, earthy green gem with bright red spots. For centuries, it was known as the Sunstone and later Christ’s Stone because of its purified blood-like energy that evokes a strong connection to the source of life. Talismans are both magical and mystical, and they have protective and nurturing qualities. Legends about the “Blood Stone” date back to the Middle Ages, when it was claimed that Jesus Christ’s blood fell on the dark green earth and turned into stone. According to a different account, a...
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...
People use magick for financial gain. And the motivation is typically not greed but need. Money is a necessary evil in the world; that much is obvious. We need it to survive, and most of the globe suffers from severe financial difficulties (including sections of every prosperous nation). You can seek aid from magick to attract prosperity and financial security into your life. The use of magic will not cause a million dollars to appear out of nowhere in your bank account (that is not how it works), but it will open up incredible opportunities for you to make money...
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