Witches, Unite in the Fight!
The New Moon on March 24th is going to have the perfect energies that we can use to work magic that will contribute towards the protection of our communities from…
Book Review: Idiot, by Laura Clery
My Star Rating for Idiot: Is Laura Clery an Idiot? Laura Clery has proven that she was not stupid, she just made poor choices. Wit is a sign of intelligence-…
Support Magical Musings
Being a single mother isn’t easy – it’s rewarding, and wonderful, but expensive. That’s why I’ve added this page- to let you guys know about some ways I’m trying to…
{Book Review} The Door to Witchcraft: A New Witches Guide to History, Traditions, & Modern Day Spells, by Tonya A. Brown
Tonya’s enthusiastic, creative, knowledgable voice was but one part of this book, turning plain words into a song of wit and wisdom.
Magick Gardens
As witches, we are naturally drawn to the outdoors. We are nurturers, mothers, caregivers, healers, and have honed our abilities to walk between the worlds. All of these qualities are exercised in gardening – whether it’s a rock garden, a pond, a succulent or zen garden, flower garden, vegetable garden – I could go on and on.
New Moon Healing Spell
Hello my loves! A week ago I posted an article, Witches, Unite in the Fight! , encouraging you guys to utilize the upcoming new moon energies in a way that…
Get to Know a Goddess: Part 4
November 22nd: Leucothea Leucothea is a Greek goddess. The word Leucothea translates to “milk-white goddess”, alluding to her maternal nature. According to mythology, Leucothea was the mother of centaurs, and…
Get to Know a Goddess: Part 3
November 18th: Matariki Matariki, a Hawaiian Goddess, becomes the Pleiades with her six children in Polynesian mythology. Six kids! My goodness, you’d have to be a goddess to be a…
Get to Know a Goddess: Part 2
November 16th: Dharani Dharani is the second goddess of the Get to Know a Goddess. According to Indian mythology, Dharani is the “wealth-providing, luck-bringing, abundant aspect of Lakshimi. Themes Luck…
Get to know a Goddess: Part 1
A Note from Amanda November 14th: Pukkeenegak Pukkeenegak is an Inuit goddess who presides over the household and all community affairs. She’s a mother figure, and watches over children, ensuring…
