originally published November 1, 2009 The Roman festival of Compitalia honored the Lares for their help. The Lares are household hearth...

originally published December 1, 2009 , Goddess of Wisdom December 16th is set aside on the Greco-Roman calendar for the goddesses Sophia...

originally published January 1, 2010 Ganesha is an Indian God with the body of a man and the head of an elephant. The God of wisdom and...

originally published February 1, 2010 with Brigit, the Lady of the Sacred Flame February begins with a Sabbat that is usually celebrated...

originally published April 1, 2010 Pax is a Roman goddess whose name means “peace” or “Spirit of Peace”. The Romans “adopted” her from...

originally published May 1, 2010 The Roman goddess Diana (the Greek Artemis) was called “The Dewy One” by the ancient Romans because they...

originally published August 1, 2010 “Daughter of Saturn, venerable dame, Who dwell’st amid great fire’s eternal flame, In thee the gods...

originally pub lished November 1, 2010 This month you get two-for-one-special; two spells for the price of one. That’s because there are...

originally published November 1, 2010 This time of year we either think of the Celtic holy day of Samhain or its American reinvention,...

originally published March 1, 2011 Greetings! Instead of a two-for-one special month, you get a three-for-one special! The theme for...

originally published March 1, 2011 Greetings! This month’s article is inspired by a Greek feast day called the Anthesteria, the festival...

originally published December 1, 2011 Winter Protection from the Snow Faeries Snow Faeries, Frost Faeries, Ice faeries or Winter Faeries;...

originally published August 1, 2011 Domhnach Chrom Dubh (Chrom Dubh Sunday) Domhnach Chrom Dubh, which translates to “Chrom Dubh Sunday”,...