St. Patrick’s Day is almost upon us. If you wish to refer to it by its nickname, please be sure you spell it properly: It’s St. Paddy’s Day (for the Irish Pádraig ), not St. Patty’s Day (“patty” is a hamburger or sausage). Now that we’ve got that sorted, let’s take a look at the man himself.
As I write this, we’re preparing for storms in my hometown this evening. Weather.com has warned us that: “There is a likely risk of severe weather today. Wind, tornadoes and hail are possible. Look out for damaging winds. Stay aware and be prepared.”
Lately, I’ve been working with five of the Welsh Goddesses: Rhiannon, Ceridwen, Branwen, Blodeuwedd, and Arianrhod. One of my primary goals while working with them
St. Valentine’s Day approaches, and although it was not a feast day or a festival for the ancient Celts, they did celebrate romantic love. The
Over the years, I have learned that everything we do, whether intentional or not, whether we’re magickal practitioners or not, all has an energy about it:
One of the things we study extensively here at COFF is Sacred Landscapes. There seems to be some confusion about this particular concept. Even the
Whenever I get a few moments for myself (which isn’t very often these days!), one of the things I like to do is play mobile
Because I have studied the Celts and their spirituality for over fifty years now, my family and friends had been badgering me for ages to
