Tag: ancestors
Creating your altar: A beginner’s guide
An altar is s personal space that serves many functions in a spiritual practice. Use it for worship, grounding, and connection. There is no wrong way!
Ancestor work: Not just for Samhain
Working with ancestors can be a fulfilling part of any magick practice It is often seen as taboo but it's far from it! This rich practice has wide roots.
Celebrating the vernal equinox: Beyond bunnies and eggs
The vernal equinox is celebrated in the west as Ostara by many but this is just one way to observe it. Many cultures have unique takes on this special day.
Whispers from the Earth, by Taz Thornton
The stories contained in Whispers from the Earth speak to the human condition, so any reader can pick up this book, read a story, and take in its wisdom.
Celtic Witchcraft, by Mabh Savage
Celtic Witchcraft touches on the magical relevance of calendars, colours, the elements, animals, tools, language, and more.
Communing with the Ancestors, by Raven Grimassi
Communing with the Ancestors aims to provide a pathway through which the Ancestors can regain access past the things that have stood in their way.
Petitioning the dead in magick
Our beloved ancestors guide us in our everyday lives. We are their family, and they want what is best for us. Even though they...
Fairycraft, by Morgan Daimler
Fairycraft provides an introduction to what are, in essence, generalized forms of Morgan Daimler’s personal practices when it comes to fairy witchcraft.
Connecting with the dead
Our ancestors are some of the most important spirits to incorporate into our spiritual practice, and there are many ways of connecting with the dead.
Ancestor Work Fundamentals
With Ancestor Work Fundamentals, you will learn basic practices from around the world, and how to integrate them into your own life.
Who are the cemetery gate keepers?
Before we can do any serious spiritual work in a cemetery, we must honour the cemetery gate keepers.
Celebrating Samhain with the Dumb Supper
At Samhain we invite our ancestors to the harvest table, cook their favourite dishes and eat in silence at a ritual known as a Dumb Supper.