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Ord Brighideach International: Traditions

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Page 1 of 1 (3 total stories) [ 1 ]  

 Traditions: Wisdom of the Flame

TraditionsKelledia writes:  

  Flame keeping can mean many and various things, not the least of which is the honor we give to the Gods by keeping our tending commitment. But perhaps it's most important function is that it can activate our ancestral memory. 


Posted by admin on Tuesday, June 29, 2010 @ 19:21:17 EDT(95 reads)
(Read More... | 2304 bytes more | Traditions | Score: 5)

 Traditions: Brigid's Imbolc Ritual - Solo

Traditionspiastra writes:  
PAGAN RITUAL - Druidic - Imbolc/Brigid

(can be easily adapted to group ritual or just a ritual for brigid herself to be used anytime)

Midnight Altar - Incense

Urn of water as a healing well

Quill or artist’s brush to represent poetry or art

Wand or staff (rowan preferred)

3 white candles and 1 red candle

Sun medallion or child god representation

Large (24 hr) oil lamp with red oil



Posted by admin on Thursday, April 12, 2007 @ 09:20:03 EDT(9224 reads)
(Read More... | 4758 bytes more | Traditions | Score: 4.8)

 Traditions: St. Bride from Pagan Goddess to Christian Saint

TraditionsAnnell writes:  
St Bride
The first of February marks a number of rituals and festivals in the world. The Chinese New Year happens around this date, Ground hog day, the Feast of St. Bride (or Brigid) and for us pagan folk Imbolc occurs as we enter what is often the coldest and dreariest month of the year.

Imbolc is also called Candlemass, and that name is fairly self-explanatory. But in case you haven’t had your morning coffee yet, or are just a little slow in general, I’ll explain.

Posted by admin on Thursday, March 22, 2007 @ 22:41:04 EDT(8345 reads)
(Read More... | 5197 bytes more | Traditions | Score: 4.44)


Page 1 of 1 (3 total stories) [ 1 ]  


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