Sparkle Pentacle Earrings Pentagram Bling Witchy Pagan Druid Celtic Self Care Gift Idea Handfasting Ritual Jewelry Beautiful sparkle gems with sterling silver pentacle charm. Hypoallergenic fishhook. Great gift idea. Even for yourself! Self care all the way. Perfect for any occasion. Handmade item. Bring out your inner sparkly witch!
Halloween, Samhain, Isia, Day of the Dead, Dias de los Muertos... What is Halloween? Why do we carve grotesque figures in pumpkins? Who is Jack-o-Lantern?
Release your inner goddess with this exquisite Silver Goddess Pendant. Simple yet meaningful, this tiny talisman is brimming with sacred feminine energies. Whether or not you follow the pagan path, this pendant is nonetheless a tangible reminder of the power and potential inherent in every woman. Enough with the fears and self-doubts! It's time to embrace your divine feminine aspects. The sterling silver Goddess Pendant measures 1 1/4" tall, including bail, and comes with an 18" sterling chain.
Slavic Lunula Charm.Pendant made of 925 sterling silver (double sided pendant) Lunula is the pagan symbol of moon and femininity. It is a kind of amulet worn by Slavic or Viking women in the pre-christian ages, that brings good luck and magical protection. Size: 47x30mm Weight: approx. 8 grams Origin: Ukraine. You can choose two types of finishes ( Brushed o Shiny) Comes nicely packaged in a tiny sack made of authentic fabric. By purchasing this item you are acknowledging your understanding and acceptance of my shop policies. I want you to be totally satisfied so please read my shop policies before ordering. Scroll to the bottom of this page and click on "View shop policies" on the right hand side to read before ordering. If you have any questions about any of my shop policies please contact me before ordering. Thanks for visiting my shop :)
Connect with divine energy and bring your magic to life with this stunning Triple Moon Goddess Necklace. Crafted with hypoallergenic sterling silver that's free of nickel, lead, and cadmium, this Wicca Pagan Jewelry is made to last—letting you enjoy its beauty for years! Have confidence in its high-quality and show up to the world, looking simply magical. Pendant Size: 34.8*26.7mm；Weight:4.87g; Chain size: 18 inch ( 46cm) ,Chain width 1.1 mm Package: Package Included (To Choose one of 3 Different Sets) 1. 1x Only Pendant+1x Silver Cloth+1*Box 2. 1x 18 inch chain +1x Pendant +1x Silver Cloth+1* Box 3. 1x 20 inch chain +1x Pendant +1x Silver Cloth+1* Box 4. 1x 24 inch Rope chain +1x Pendant +1x Silver Cloth+1* Box
What are pagan prayer beads? Prayer beads have been used by humans for thousands of years to connect with the divine, enhance meditation, and honor deities.
Pagan holidays and ancient traditions, bring meaning to our annual calendars. Each celebration connects us to Nature's cycles and rhythms.
Tree of Life Earrings #2 Sparkle Bling Witchy Pagan Druid Celtic Self Care Gift Idea Handfasting Ritual Jewelry Silver tree charm with a small flash of bling. Hypoallergenic fishhook. Great gift idea. Even for yourself! Self care all the way. Perfect for any occasion. Handmade item. Bring out your inner sparkly witch!
Setting the mood for Imbolc involves tapping into the unique energies of this ancient pagan holiday. Imbolc is a Gaelic festival marking the halfway point
While you may have heard the term, what is Paganism, exactly? Being a Pagan isn't as simple to define as you may think.
Witchy Fairy Earrings Sparkle Bling Witchy Pagan Druid Celtic Self Care Gift Idea Handfasting Ritual Jewelry Sterling silver fairy with heart earrings. Hypoallergenic fishhook style. Great gift idea. Even for yourself! Self care all the way. Perfect for any occasion. Handmade item. Bring out your inner sparkly witch!
Who is the Goddess Brigid, and why is she connected to Imbolc? Here's what you need to know to welcome in the fire of Spring!
It's almost here! The day every Pagan, witch, and Practical Magic fan spends all year eagerly awaiting—Samhain! In case you're new to this Pagan party, or you need a refresher, let me fill you in on some of the spectacular details of this spectacular Sabbat! Samhain (pronounced sow-in) is celebrated on October 31st and is often considered the most important Sabbat of the Pagan year. It's a revered time when we honor our transcended loved ones as the veil between the physical and spiritual planes thins. But it is also a time of reflection and sacrifice. The Goddess becomes a crone (seen as autumn in nature), the God has departed, and nature begins it's descent into winter, reminding us that death is an inevitable part of life. And yet, death is not a finality, merely a transition from one form to another. We confirm this on Yule when, as The Wheel continues to turn, the God (sun) is reborn, reminding us that every ending is accompanied by a new beginning. Samhain feasts are a wonderful way to celebrate the Sabbat! Remember to set an extra place setting as a simple yet powerful way to honor your transcended loved ones. Pumpkin, squash, and apples are tasty and appropriate for the Samhain menu, as are spiritually-enlightening herbs like cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg! Feeling extra inspired to remember the souls of the departed? Place a plate outside with treats for the deceased. As their spirits roam the physical plane (due to the thinned veil), this serves as a sacrifice to their journey. For the safety of nature's critters, use animal-friendly foods, like carrots or cored pieces of apple. Never use chocolate or raisins, as these are very dangerous for dogs. You can check this list for dog-friendly foods. We all know orange and black are the colors of Samhain, representing the waning sun (God) and death respectively. But don't forget to turn to nature for your color palette inspiration! Rich crimson, earthy brown, and deep gold are all wonderful choices for decorations or designing your altar. Feeling conflicted about trick-or-treating with the kiddos? Don't! Handing out candy is a modern-day method of offering a sacrifice. Plus it's a fun tradition that encourages neighborhood camaraderie. Embrace the festiveness of the evening without stressing and overthinking! You're not pooh-poohing your Pagan roots; you're conjuring happy, positive, light-hearted energy on a night when spirits can utilize these buoyant vibrations to share messages with their loved ones! Remember, nature reminds us to keep life in balance! There's room to enjoy the merriment AND honor the Sabbat! =D ...and you can do it all without spending a dime! Here's how: Go for a spiritual hike It's not unusual for me to recommend you take a hike...especially if you're on my lawn screaming profanities at me. Bad joke? Sorry. My afternoon smoothie has me on a fruit-induced high. Anywho, I recommend getting out into nature A LOT. I think the reason why is pretty obvious. But I also know how easy it is to not really BE somewhere. Sure, we're at the park. But we're checking our phones. We're thinking about the grocery list. We're wondering what the hell happened to Happy Endings. That show was great. Why did it get canceled??? None of the above is allowed on a spiritual hike. This hike is about you and nature. It's a time to turn off the cell phone (completely off...you deserve an hour of alone time!), push away the endless stream of thoughts, and to simply take in the world around you. Focus on the smell of the fallen leaves. Pause and let the cool wind caress your face. Place your hands against the tree bark and explore the knotty texture. This is a time to commune, to let the stress of modern life fall away so you can return to your roots. If you happen upon some pretty leaves or a cool stone, pick it up and take it home. Instant Samhain altar! Take a peek into your future With the veil between the worlds thinning, now is a time of heightened psychic ability! Try your hand at tarot cards. Break out those runes. Experiement with reading tea leaves. Whatever your oracle vice, put it to good use on Samhain and see what the future holds! If you're looking for an autumn-themed spread, check this one out! Leave a candle in the window I must admit, this is my FAVORITE tradition of Samhain. Sure, I love garlic-laced pumpkin seeds, brightly-colored Halloween decorations, and a small indulgence of chocolate. (Small is all relative, okay?!) But the thing I most look forward to is leaving a candle in the window. Leaving a candle in the window is an old tradition to help guide the spirits of the departed to us, letting our loved ones know they are never forgotten. For safety, I use a battery-operated candle and leave it in the window all night, thus symbolizing the eternal-nature of our souls. Personally, I set my plate of sacrificial food beneath the same window. It's a small yet profound gesture that I look forward to all day! Watch the sunset There's little that's more grounding and spiritual than taking a moment to simply watch the sunset. It's a reminder that we are part of this beautiful cycle, that we ARE nature. This is especially poignant on a Sabbat like Samhain, because Samhain is the death of the God (represented by the sun). Watching that blazing orange glow fade beneath the horizon into a sea of purple and pink hues reminds us that this glorious life is not forever, that we must cherish the now because we don't know when our time on this majestic plane will end. But, all is not lost! Not only will the sun rise tomorrow morning, but the rebirth of the sun (Yule) is not far away, promising us that death is not an end, merely a transition. Put down the phone. Forget whatever drama happened at work. Brew yourself a cup of tea or steal a piece of chocolate from the trick-or-treat stash, and take a precious moment to watch the sunset. Remember the forgotten Growing up in New England, historical cemeteries are abundant and plentiful. And because modern life has crept in, you can find them in some strange places! The weirdest place I've seen one? In the parking lot of a Barnes and Noble. Like, literally IN the parking lot. As a little girl, my father nurtured my love for reading with a trip to the bookstore every Friday night. Part of the routine was to scale a small, rocky hill atop which perched a historical cemetery. As I peered over the wrought-iron fence, admiring the illegible headstones, I wondered about the people whose bodies rested beneath the soft mossy earth. It was clearly a family cemetery, with no more than six or eight headstones nestled closely together, and I couldn't help but wonder what their time on this plane had been like. Alone on this minuscule hilltop, the cool night air whispering against my skin, I would imagine the area stripped of streetlights and shopping plazas, the earth returned to its natural state of emerald grass, towering oak trees, and maybe a stream or two. The family, who were most-likely farmers, probably had a large vegetable garden, maybe a cow or some sheep. It was mesmerizing and wondrous to a fanciful child, but also a little sad. These people once had purpose on this Earth. They lived rich lives filled with children and family. They loved. They suffered heartbreak. They had favorite colors and disliked certain foods. They were real. They were alive. They stood on this very patch of soil and wept as their loved ones were returned to the earth. ...And now they were simply an oddity surrounded by asphalt and strip malls, all but forgotten as people fussed over designer jeans and Egyptian cotton sheets. So every Friday night I would amble up that steep little hill as my dad, who has arthritic knees, waited patiently below. In hindsight, I think I felt like I was paying them some sort of homage, honoring their memory simply by recognizing that their Earthly bodies were there. That they weren't forgotten. Samhain is a fantastic time to remember these souls. As Pagans, I think we're innately drawn to cemeteries, so you probably know of a cool little haunt (see what I did there??) near you. Take a stroll, pick some wildflowers or find a pretty stone, and place it on an old grave. Or any grave that looks like it hasn't had visitors in a while. This is a powerful recognition that we are all bound by the same limitless energy. Like the spider's web, our lives are interwoven. Even if we do not live in the same time period, our current lives ARE shaped, formed, and affected by the lives that came before us. Connect with another soul. Take a moment to let their spirit know they are not forgotten. Bonus suggestion: Let Loose! You didn't think I was going to end on a somber note, did you?! While Samhain can be a solemn Sabbat, especially if you're missing someone that has departed, you shouldn't forget to have a little fun. After all, the biggest lesson we learn from death is that life is a gift—a gift that's meant to be enjoyed! So whether you want to watch a scary movie, binge on chocolate, roast pumpkin seeds, or harass the neighborhood children while dressed as Winifred from Hocus Pocus, remember to have some laughs and enjoy the night. After all, what better way to honor the dead than to live?! Happy Samhain, everyone! 🎃 What's your favorite way to celebrate Samhain? Looking for more ways to celebrate Samhain? Check out Samhain Traditions: 13 Simple & Affordable Halloween Spells & Rituals for the Witches' New Year! By using this site, you agree you have read the full DISCLAIMER. NOTE: As with any recommendation found on this blog, consult your doctor or naturopath before use.
Bones Skeleton Earrings Sparkle Bling Witchy Pagan Druid Celtic Self Care Gift Idea Handfasting Ritual Jewelry Cute skeleton charm with some razzle dazzle. Perfect for Halloween. Hypoallergenic fishhook. Great gift idea. Even for yourself! Self care all the way. Perfect for any occasion. Handmade item. Bring out your inner sparkly witch!
Traditionally pagans have celebrated life’s journey with rites of passage. The joining of two people in marriage is one of those passages. Today’s pagans want a wedding that reflects their values.
It’s almost time to celebrate the first harvest of this year. Think of everything you’ve been working toward, the progress you’ve made and consider all of the ways you’d like to celebrate. Here’s a Lammas Correspondence Chart to inspire ideas for celebrations, spellwork and rituals
Samhain was first celebrated in Gaelic Ireland as one of four seasonal festivals. Samhain and Halloween are very similar, but different too!
Happy Walpurgisnacht and Halfway to Halloween! I've already shared 20 Witch Films to Watch for Walpurgisnacht, as well as 20 More Witch Films and ways to celebrate Halfway to Halloween, but I also created a playlist that features 31 songs about witches, witchcraft, or just have a witchy vibe. I've been listening to this mix non-stop and wanted to share it with you so you have a soundtrack for Walpurgisnight, or Night of the Witches! It's filled with witchhouse, goth, metal, and more - just don't expect to find any witch "classics" on my playlist! Listen to the Spotify playlist "Night of the Witches" below: Here is the complete tracklist (links will take you to Amazon to purchase the track; affiliated links help support this site and I always appreciate your support!): 1.) Spellbound - Siouxsie and the Banshees 2.) I'll Take It All From You - The Witch Was Right 3.) Witchstep (Black Ceiling Remix) - Bruxa 4.) Witches - Switchblade Symphony 5.) Here There Be Witches - Creature Feature 6.) Abigail - Motionless in White 7.) Seduction of the Armageddon Witches - Mater Suspiria Vision 8.) Kill the Lights - The Birthday Massacre 9.) Cupid Carries a Gun - Marilyn Manson 10.) Cicatrice - Sidewalks and Skeletons 11.) Funeral - Myrkur featuring Chelsea Wolfe 12.) Small Town Witch - Sneaker Pimps 13.) Black Cross - AIMON 14.) Burn the Witch - My Ruin 15.) Lose Your Soul - Dead Man's Bones 16.) Witching Hour - In This Moment 17.) Sacrifice - Mr. Kitty 18.) A Night Like This - God Module 19.) Magic Spells - Crystal Castles 20.) American Witch - Rob Zombie 21.) Grimoire - Mustapha Mond featuring King Plague 22.) Hammer of the Witches - Cradle of Filth 23.) Ghetto Ass Witch - Ritualz 24.) Pagan Poetry - Bjork 25.) The Serpent - Myrkur 26.) Witchcraft - The Misfits 27.) Big Black Witchcraft Rock - The Cramps 28.) Kill My Baby Tonight - L.A. Witch 29.) Spellwork - Austra 30.) Come Little Children - Erutan 31.) Suspiria - Goblin Wishing you and yours a bewitching Walpurgisnacht and a very Happy Halfway to Halloween! Stay spooky!
I am SO excited for Imbolc this year! If 2016 taught me anything, it's that new starts are a beautiful thing. And while time is a human conception, isn't the thought of sloughing off the old and starting with a fresh slate a pretty inspiring thing? Imbolc, celebrated on February 2nd, is a time of purification, cleansing, and purging after time spent reflecting during the Yuletide. It's a time to shake off that dust, lift your chin up, take a deep breath of fresh air, and take charge of your life. Life is cyclical; all things end but are met with new beginnings. Like many Sabbats, Imbolc embraces that ever-present energy that moves us forward, that reminds us every stage of life is temporary. Symbolically, Imbolc is the Goddess's respite after giving birth to the God (Sun) on the Winter Solstice. It's a time of renewal and renewed strength, which we see in the sun as it slowly gains momentum and dominance over the nighttime hours. The earth is preparing for germination and fertility in the spring, collecting its energies and regaining power. Many celebrate Imbolc as the Festival of Fire. Bonfires and candles are therefore appropriate for celebration, as are the colors seen in a fire—white, yellow, and orange. Light green can also be used if you're honoring the lead-up to spring. Spicy foods are the perfect way to represent the growing warmth of the earth as nature begins to shed the heavy chill of winter. Of course, having grown up in New England, I know it can appear as though winter is only beginning its icy fury in February. But fret not, I have you snow-bound Pagans covered! ;) How to celebrate without spending a dime: Smudge your home If Imbolc is a time of renewal and cleansing, then now is the time to smoke out any funky energy left over from the holidays. That fight Uncle Earl started over the last piece of pumpkin pie? Your drunk sister deciding New Year's Eve was the time for a vodka-fueled emotional breakdown? That can all be washed away with a little sage and some fire. Because who doesn't like to play with fire? If you're not familiar with smudging, you can learn more about it here. Burn your Yule tree Every year my husband and I save our Yule tree and burn it on Imbolc. Being in the desert, that bad boy dries out quickly and burns FAST. So PLEASE make sure to exercise caution! Keep a water hose nearby, and burn your tree in small batches. Because trust me, you'll understand why firefighters warn people about dry trees once you see O Tannenbaum turn to ash in 30 seconds flat. Having a camp or bonfire is quite traditional for Imbolc, but using your Yule tree feels extra special. It symbolizes the ever-turning Wheel of Life, and also uses what you have. Why push your poor evergreen to the curb if you can use him a few weeks later? Yes, him. You didn't know evergreens are predominately male? Don't Google that fact. Just trust me....Evergreens are boys. Cats are girls. Dogs are also boys. And all ships are female. It's just what is. Ask any six-year-old. Make snow spells For you snow-bound folks, don't feel left out quite yet! If it's too cold or snowy to have a fire outside, use all that powder to your advantage! Write words or symbols in the snow for your desires in the coming year, and know that as they melt away their energies are drifting off into the Universe, helping to manifest your desires. Just don't use yellow snow. Though that just may be an excellent option if you're looking to banish something. ;) Burn your worries I talk about burning your anxiety here. Being a time of release, use Imbolc to LET THAT SHIT GO. If you can't control it (which generally you can't, hence the anxiety), burn that bitch! Release your worries to the Universe. Ground yourself. Take a deep breath. Wipe the tears from your cheeks. And trust that it will work out. Things usually have a way of doing just that. You made it this far in life, my friend. You're doing well. Don't let anxiety ruin your day. I speak from experience. It does nothing except cost you time. And in the words of one of my favorite Hanson songs, "Time is a price you can't afford." Have a Fiesta Living in the Southwest, I've come to adore Mexican food. So flavorful. So spicy. So cheesy. If you're suffering from the winter blues and are looking for a pick-me-up, plan an Imbolc fiesta night! The spicy food will not only honor the sun, but will release endorphins in your body that will aid in lifting your spirits. Plus who doesn't love having a party? Even if it's just a small party with you and your significant other. Take the time to make it festive. Any excuse is a good excuse to celebrate. Bonus points if you turn on the Mariachi station on Pandora. Am I the only person who craves chips and salsa when I hear Mexican music? *whispers* I could live off chips and salsa forever..... What's your favorite way to celebrate Imbolc? By using this site, you agree you have read the full DISCLAIMER. NOTE: As with any recommendation found on this blog, consult your doctor or naturopath before use.
What is a pagan? Some would argue that a pagan is anyone who does not belong to a mainstream religion. It could be someone who practices a polytheistic
Tap into the magic of Imbolc. Discover the power of this Celtic tradition with 17 wonderful rituals. Join the journey of new beginnings and growth.
Listen to thearticle Ostara is the pagan name for the Spring Equinox period when both day and night are equal. The spring equinox was celebrated in many ancient cultures as a time for rebirth and
This article is separated into two parts for the reader's convenience. In part one, we deal with the beliefs, origins, and history of Samhain; its connection to Halloween; similarities; and differences. In part two, we
One of kind Witch Shabbat Candle holder! Bring out your inner Jewitch at Shabbat. Custom Made Hand-crafted from repurposed metal witch hat, wood base, jewelry, crystals, stone, wire, wood letters, laser cut hamsa, acrylic paint, mixed metal, rhinestones, and brass candle cups. Holds standard sized Shabbat candles. 8 inches x 8 inches x 9 inches I have been making Menorahs/Hanukkiot and other Judaica since 2001, and consider my style whimsical, playful, fun, and sparkly. I enjoy turning "trash" into treasure and am inspired by objects around me that no longer serve their current use, and can be reused or repurposed. I also like blending religious and spiritual Judaica with objects from our daily life, to remind us to incorporate Judaism into our lives to help keep us grounded, present, and connected. As a parent of two small kids, we have a lot of "repurposable" objects to choose from. I strive to create Judaica that is playful and begs for attention. I hope you enjoy my creations as much as I enjoy making them! I believe in giving back to the Jewish community, to keep it alive and vibrant. For all Judaica items, 5% of proceeds go to the Jewish Community of Amherst Youth and Family Education Programs (www.jcaamherst.org). For all "Brandeis University" items, 50% of the proceeds will be donated to the Brandeis University Alumni Association (www.brandeis.edu). This Candle Holder are works of art and should be handled with care. You should never leave lit candles unattended. You should also not move the vehicle(s) while candle(s) are lit.
Tree of Life Earrings #2 Sparkle Bling Witchy Pagan Druid Celtic Self Care Gift Idea Handfasting Ritual Jewelry Silver tree charm with a small flash of bling. Hypoallergenic fishhook. Great gift idea. Even for yourself! Self care all the way. Perfect for any occasion. Handmade item. Bring out your inner sparkly witch!
Tree of Life Earrings #2 Sparkle Bling Witchy Pagan Druid Celtic Self Care Gift Idea Handfasting Ritual Jewelry Silver tree charm with a small flash of bling. Hypoallergenic fishhook. Great gift idea. Even for yourself! Self care all the way. Perfect for any occasion. Handmade item. Bring out your inner sparkly witch!
