"The Heartwood" brings to light my personal journey towards becoming an integral being. And reflects the clumsy yet sometimes profound insights of a soul on a journey. This is an intentional path in hopes to become more altruistic.
Wicca is modeled on traditional European practices and pre-Christian beliefs, Wiccans celebrate eight festivals, called Sabbats, which are based on the lunar calendar and correspond with the historical agricultural system in Europe, witches perform magickal rituals. Magick is spelled with a “k” to make a distinction from the stage magic performed by a magician pulling a bunny out of a top hat. Magick is using the energy in your mind, using your consciousness to altar your reality – it is, in simplest terms, techniques to help you make an inner change so that you can accomplish your goals.
Samhain (play /ˈsɑːwɪn/, /ˈsaʊ.ɪn/, or /ˈsaʊn/)[1] is a Gaelic festival held on October 31–November 1. The Irish name Samhain is derived from Old Irish and means roughly "summer's end".[2] A harvest festival with ancient roots in Celtic polytheism, it was linked to festivals held around the same time in other Celtic cultures, and continued to be celebrated in late medieval times. Due to its date it became associated with the Christian festival All Saints' Day, and greatly influenced modern celebration of Halloween.
Wicca is modeled on traditional European practices and pre-Christian beliefs, Wiccans celebrate eight festivals, called Sabbats, which are based on the lunar calendar and correspond with the historical agricultural system in Europe, witches perform magickal rituals. Magick is spelled with a “k” to make a distinction from the stage magic performed by a magician pulling a bunny out of a top hat. Magick is using the energy in your mind, using your consciousness to altar your reality – it is, in simplest terms, techniques to help you make an inner change so that you can accomplish your goals.
ReplyDeleteSamhain (play /ˈsɑːwɪn/, /ˈsaʊ.ɪn/, or /ˈsaʊn/)[1] is a Gaelic festival held on October 31–November 1. The Irish name Samhain is derived from Old Irish and means roughly "summer's end".[2] A harvest festival with ancient roots in Celtic polytheism, it was linked to festivals held around the same time in other Celtic cultures, and continued to be celebrated in late medieval times. Due to its date it became associated with the Christian festival All Saints' Day, and greatly influenced modern celebration of Halloween.
ReplyDelete