Pagan Beliefs on Some Scents and Oils

It has long been one of man’s beliefs that different scents effect us on many levels including the spiritual One of the main reasons for perfumes and colognes is this belief. Here is a brief list of properties distributed by Connections Candles, a company the makes candles and sells them at metaphysical gatherings. Read more

April 17, 2008 · Filed Under: Herbs, Paganism

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Witchcraft Craft Terms Dictionary

You can read Witchcraft Craft Terms Dictionary from the link below:

http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Witchcraft_Craft_Terms_Dictionary/

 

April 17, 2008 · Filed Under: Ebooks, Paganism

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Yule in Britain

Copyright © 1987, Tana Culain

Midwinter has long been a traditional time for celebration and merrymaking in Britain. All of the activities at midwinter were meant to ensure that the season would renew itself and the days would begin to grow longer again. Greenery was brought into decorate the house: evergreen to symbolize the promise of life to come even in the darkest winter; the mistletoe, believed to hold the life of the host tree even when the tree itself appeared to be dead in winter; and the holly and ivy, symbols of male and female, both of course necessary for new life. Carols, some of which survive to this day, such as the Gower Wassail, were sung. The earliest carols consisted of taking hands and singing while dancing in a ring or around a bush, May tree, or even an apple tree (as in the case of the Apple Tree Wassail, sung in hopes of a good crop of cider the following year). Read more

April 13, 2008 · Filed Under: History, Paganism

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Paganism And Neo-Paganism

The words ‘Paganism’ and ‘Pagan’ come from the Latin ‘paganus,’ meaning ‘country dweller. In simplest terms - Paganism is a religion of place, or a native religion, for example the Native American’s religion is Pagan, Hinduism is a form of Paganism. All Pagan religions are characterized by a connection and reverence for nature, and are usually polytheistic i.e. have many Gods and/or Goddesses. Read more

April 4, 2008 · Filed Under: Paganism

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