Wicca Wiccans Witch Craft

Speaking of Jack O Lanterns, pumpkins are my favorite Samhain food, along with hot, spiced apple cider or mulled wine. Pumpkins are so versatile. You can roast them, put them in pies, fold them into muffin batter (pureed, of course), or even make soup. Use the smaller ones as altar decorations, along with the drie

Certain plants and seeds, like pinecones, can only fully sprout when touched by fire. (Fire will open the pinecone, releasing the seeds.)

As with the Element of Air, if placing Fire to the south doesnt ring true for you, feel free to change it with good reason. If you live just east of a desert, for example, then it might be more appropriate for you to put Fire in the east! Even if you do decide to use the tr

Second, because the book sets out in 127 elegantly written pages many of my own ideas and thoughts about Wicca and where Wicca is headed. I highly recommend it to anyone who is Wiccan or seeking to become Wiccan.

The book starts with a bang as Ellen rails against some of the frustrating ideas shes heard about Wicca. Ive heard them myself, and maybe you have too: that all Wiccans are crystal-hugging, air-headed veganazis (pg vii

Paganism and the Division of Community
Things such as “eclectic” “traditionalist” “reconstructionist” “Witch” Wiccan” “Fundamentalist” “Christian” or any other “title” or denomination used to segregate, label, categorize the people (or anything else for that matter) is not a good thing because most people take it too far. It’s one thing to say I’m this….” because it allows .

Dominic Gabriel Bryans
On January 26 this year, I was able to present to the world my youngest son. My fiancee and are are proud to say that we are the new parents of Dominic Gabriel Bryans. Son of Edward M. Bryans 2nd, and Heather M. Jacobs. He was also greeted by his older brother of 3 years Edward M. Bryans 3rd. WE hope that we will ab able to bring our b.

Zimbabwe Outlaws Practice Of Witchcraft
Zimbabwe has outlawed the practise of witchcraft following a raft of amendments to legislation drawn up by the former colonial regime. Until President Robert Mugabe assented to the amendments last week, Zimbabwe's Witchcraft Suppression Act, a holdover from the colonial era, made it illegal to call anyone a witch, meaning nearly all.

The Skeptical Review -- Who Believes in Magick Anymore?
Black Sheep (n.): a highborn person who has gone against the conventions of family; a rogue, outcast, or scoundrel. I love magick, or magic, or majik, or however else my grammatically eccentric brethren might spell it. I am not eager to argue semantics. Who really cares when the practice remains pure? I find it to be an Art, a Craft, a.