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The Wheel of the Year — Imbolc and Its Lore Article 
Imbolc is a powerful Sabbat for many Wiccans. It is a time to rejoice in the return of spring, and to honor the Goddess in Her aspect of Maiden.
Aug 14, 2010 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
Creating Pagan Traditions for Imbolc Article 
Imbolc is the halfway point between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. Here are some ideas to celebrate this time of beginnings.
Jan 4, 2009 - Tricia Edgar
Samhain Traditions and Lore Article 
Costumed children "trick or treat." Jack-O-Lanterns, fall fruit and flowers decorate homes. Tales of ghosts and other supernatural "beasties" are told.
Oct 8, 2007 - Jill Stefko
Holly - Pagan Symbolism and Tradition Article 
Red berried holly plants, symbolic of strength, protection, good will and everlasting life decorated the ancients' homes and were bestowed as gifts during Yuletide.
Nov 22, 2009 - Jill Stefko
Urban Pagan Imbolc Celebration and Feast Article 
Also called Festival of Purification, Imbolc is when farm animals are lactating or will soon be. Celebrate with light and enjoy the recipes featuring dairy products.
Jan 21, 2010 - Jill Stefko
Pagan Imbolc: A Time for Celebration and a Special Feast Article 
Imbolc, Festival of Purification, in February, celebrates longer days and spring's approach. Celebrate! Feast features food made from provided recipes.
Jan 22, 2011 - Jill Stefko
The Lore of Christmas Holly Article 
Steeped in lore, holly represents one of the Christmas season's most ancient traditions.
Oct 5, 2008 - Linda McDonnell
Sacred Lore of the Yew Tree Article 
Yew trees are among today's oldest living things. They feature strongly in history, legend and the lives of saints and heroes.
Sep 7, 2008 - Helen McCarthy
The Wheel of the Year: Pagan Imbolc Celebration Article 
For pagans, February 2nd celebrates Imbolc, a time for rejoicing in the softening of winter, the awakening of the Goddess and the strengthening of the God.
Nov 29, 2010 - Val Tobin
The Wheel of the Year — Beltane and Its Lore Article 
Beltane is one of the most powerful days in the Wiccan year. It is a time to rejoice in the warmth of spring and to honor the union of the Goddess and God
Nov 29, 2011 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
The Wheel of the Year — Lughnasadh and Its Lore Article 
Lughnasadh takes place on the first day of August. It is the beginning of both the seasonal harvest and the period of thanksgiving in Wiccan thought.
Dec 1, 2011 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
The Wheel of the Year — Samhain and Its Lore Article 
Samhain, celebrated on October 31st, is a powerful Sabbat for many Wiccans. It is a time of rest and reflection, and of planning for the year to come.
Aug 13, 2010 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
Pagan Imbolc: Welcome the Harbinger of Spring on February Second Article 
Imbolc is the first of three spring Sabbats and the Festival of Brighit, the Maiden. Celebrate with joy and a feast made from recipes provided.
Jan 25, 2012 - Jill Stefko
The Wheel of the Year — The Vernal Equinox and Its Lore Article 
Ostara, also called the Vernal or Spring Equinox, is a powerful Sabbat that honors the God in his aspect of Lover. He will soon join with the Goddess.
Jan 25, 2011 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
The Wheel of the Year — The Winter Solstice and Its Lore Article 
The Winter Solstice is a powerful Sabbat for many Wiccans. It is a time to rejoice in the return of the light, and to prepare for the coming of spring.
Aug 13, 2010 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
The Wheel of the Year — The Summer Solstice and Its Lore Article 
The Summer Solstice is the longest day of the year. It is a time to acknowledge the power of the sun and bask in the life and warmth of the God.
Dec 1, 2011 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
The Wheel of the Year — The Fall Equinox and Its Lore Article 
The Fall Equinox, also called Mabon, is a time of balance, plenty, and feasting. It is the time to give thanks and appreciate what one has.
Dec 2, 2011 - Leigh-Ann Andersen
Phoenix – Symbol of Immortality Article 
The Phoenix lives a long life, and then is consumed by flames, only to immediately rise again from the ashes. This mythical bird is surrounded by folklore and legend.
Oct 5, 2007 - Rosemary Drisdelle
Wren: Pagan Symbol of Spirit, Creativity and Song Article 
The songbird, wren, teaches people to live life to the fullest, represents vibrancy and light-heartedness and symbolizes music, poetry and art.
Mar 19, 2012 - Jill Stefko
Badger, Pagan Symbol of Aggression Article 
Badgers are members of the carnivorous mustelidae family which includes otters and weasels. Their symbolism reflects the nature of the animal.
Jul 22, 2008 - Jill Stefko