Pagan Kitchen

Imbolc is a time of celebration, marking the arrival of spring and the awakening of nature. It’s a time to honor the pagan goddess Brigid, w...

Create your own small Imbolc alter. Things you’ll need: Small glass jar or cup Salt or sugar Bay leaves White tealight Here’s what...

Officially celebrated on February 1 at sunset, Imbolc, or Imbolg, is the halfway point between Winter Solstice and Spring Equinox in the Nor...

As Spring grows near and Easter on the way soon, we want to share another member of our family. As it turns out Easter actually began...

The holiday is celebrated by Pagans honoring the halfway mark between winter solstice and the spring equinox. Origins of Imbolc The celebrat...

  Imbolc (also known as Candlemas, Imbolg) has its origins as a Gaelic festival of light, to mark the first stirrings of spring. The na...

We will be back August 3

Imbolc (also known as Candlemas, Imbolg) has its origins as a Gaelic festival of light, to mark the first stirrings of spring. The name deri...

Imbolc  literally means in the belly of  Mother Earth , she is beginning to stir again after a long winter's nap. For every...

It's almost here. Celebrating in the north and south, great blessings, Imbolc and Lammas.     For all our Pagans in the Southern ...