My group gathering has been canceled .My private ritual is still going on.
All Articles (12)
MARCH 5, 2020 BY GWYN
As a Green Witch, seasonal changes such as the Spring Equinox energize me. I love to celebrate this day which honors the shift that nature is undertaking. The focus of my Ostara observance is the Earth Mother, rather than Eos
MARCH 2, 2020 BY GWYN
Over the last week, Michigan has been transformed into the Ice Planet Hoth. Temperatures have been hovering in the low teens and inches of fluffy white snow have filled our lawns, sidewalks, and highways.
In spite of the weathe
frankincense
myrrh
dragons blood
cinnamon (just a dash)
nutmeg (just a dash)
sage
lotus
orange peel
rose petals
You could also add violet flowers and strawberry to this mixture as well. Start with equal parts or just a pinch of each, until you hav
Written by Scott Cunningham
Flowers should be laid on the altar, placed around the circle and strewn on the ground. The cauldron can be filled with spring water and flowers, and buds and blossoms may be worn as well. A small potted plant should be pl
Ostara is the season of the spring equinox, and falls around March 20 in the northern hemisphere (it'll be somewhere near
Ostara is a time of balance. It is a time of equal parts light and dark. At Mabon, we have this same balance, but the light is
If you are gearing up for Ostara, then you are readying for a time of year in which many Wiccans and Pagans choose to celebra
Spring is the time of year when the cycle of life, death, and rebirth is complete. As plants bloom and new life returns, the theme of resurrection is ever present. As Osta
Spring is a time of great celebration in many cultures. It's the time of year when the planting begins, people begin to once more enjoy the fresh air, and we can reconnect with the earth again af
Perhaps the most misunderstood holiday of the Neo-Pagan Wheel of the Year is Ostara. Many Pagans would be surprised to learn that the popular notions of its history and imagery are based upon Nineteenth Century conjecture and the scantest of histori
Ostara, or Eostre or Eastre, is the Germanic Goddess of spring and dawn. She is only mentioned once in scholarly writings of the period - Bede the monk states that during Eostremonath (the old Anglo-Saxon names for April), the pagan Anglo-Saxons help
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