Not many figures in Celtic spirituality have endured as powerfully, or as continuously, as Brigid has. Goddess, saint, flame-keeper, poet, healer. She moves through history wearing many names, yet her essence remains unmistakable. To understand Brigid is to understand the thresholds, between winter and spring, fire and water, old ways and new worlds. She is not a relic of the past. She is a living current. Who Is the Gaelic Goddess Brigid? Brigid (also spelled Bríg, Brighid,

Brigid does not arrive gently. She rises as a flame... A flame of striking stone, as warmth returning to frozen bone, as the first breath drawn after a long, dark stillness. She is the catalyst, the holy ignition, the moment winter realises it can no longer hold. At Imbolc ... Lá Fhéile Bríde ... Brigid stands at the threshold between what has endured and what is ready to live again. She is not spring, but she summons it. She is not the bloom, but the fire that wakes the seed

Let's Explore Fleeting Spiritual Moments, Peripheral Sight, Grounded Witchcraft Practices, And... ... Step into the subtle spaces where magic and perception meet, with Jess from La Loba & Lunara. I have experienced much over the years of my witchcraft practices. Not just the witchy rituals and spell makings I share, but most of it is much more in depth. A depth that has meaning and allows me to remain grounded within a community that can at times, feel quite competitive with,

12 Days of Yule – A Modern Pagan Guide In ancient times, the 12 Days of Yule looked very different to how they do now. Originating from, and inspired by, the Norse Pagan celebration of Jól, today’s Yule festivities are far more eclectic—infused with a witchy, Wiccan, Nordic twist and a sense of whimsical magick. Traditional Norse Pagan Yule was celebrated at midwinter, typically between January and early February. Some even waited until the first full moon after the Winter So

Yule is a festival with deep roots in ancient traditions, celebrated for centuries as a time of light, warmth, and renewal during the darkest part of the year. Its origins stretch back to pre-Christian Northern Europe, where communities marked the winter solstice with rituals that honored the cycles of nature and the return of the sun. Today, Yule continues to be observed in various forms, blending old customs with new meanings. This post explores the ancient beginnings of Yu