Welcome to Celebrate Pagan Holidays where I talk about deities from various pantheons, polytheism, magic, and topics that relate to us as modern pagans And witches.
October is a month of transformation and release. We are connecting with our ancestors and fine tuning divination skills. In this video we are going to talk about Pagan celebrations and feast days, October moons, and Octobers correspondences.
FALL Holidays
November is a bridge between the final harvest and the deep quiet of winter. For many of us this is the start of a new year. November is about transitions, looking back at our ancestors and forward to new challenges.
This is a great month to set aside the baggage of your past, and do workings that focus on developing new skills and mindsets. November isn’t about avoiding the darkness but learning to find your light within the dark. The magic of this month lies in surrender, stillness, and trust. Lean into it!
October is a month of transformation and release. We connect with our ancestors and fine tune divination skills. It is also a time of feasting and celebrations. In this article we are going to examine Pagan holidays and feast days, October moons, and magic.
September is a month of change. Kids go back to school, summer “ends” and the days keep getting shorter. For many pagan paths it is a time of harvest, a time when the fruits of our labor are gathered and celebrated. It is a reminder that hard work and perseverance bring forth abundance in our lives.
This article looks at September pagan celebrations, magic spells, moon rituals, symbolism and ways for you to do to get in touch with your spiritual life.
Sekhmet is the Egyptian Goddess of war, plague, chaos, and ironically also healing. Sekhmet has a complicated family history.
She was created by Ra and is believed to be the daughter of Geb (earth) and Nuit (sky). She is the sister of Osiris, Horus, Set, Isis, and Nephthys. So we can say she comes from a royal family!
Dajbog, also known as Daybog or Dazhbog, is one of the more important deities in the Rodnovery pantheon. It’s a deity connected to Wolves and they have their place in the celebration.
Animals, as a crucial part of nature, also have a significant place in Rodnovery. Their impact on all aspects of our lives throughout the ages can’t go without notice, and in Rodnovery they receive special praise!
Rituals and Spells
As pagans, we often leave offerings to our deities. This may be the gods in general or we may have a specific god or goddess in mind. An offering is based on the gift-giving cycle of reciprocity but is not based on expectation.
When making an offering to the gods we show we love, respect, and honor. And during a prayer or ritual, we may ask them for something. But the offering is not done because we expect something in return. An offering is based on the gift-giving cycle of reciprocity but is not based on expectation. We give out of respect and love.
Squirrels are one of the most popular animals and are a joy to watch and interact with. Ambitious, hardworking, passionate, and playful, we have a lot to learn from them.
The snake spirit animal represents transformation, rebirth, and ancient wisdom. When a snake appears as your spirit guide, it signals a period of shedding old habits, beliefs, or personal growth. Snakes are represented in many pagan paths. Not as something to be feared but as a protector and teacher.
Choosing the correct candle colors is essential in witchcraft. Candles are a standard tool used in rituals and spells.
Like all things in magic and witchcraft, the details matter. Everything has symbolism. Understanding color representation helps witches learn how to concentrate their own energy on a task.
A candle dressing is an oil or rub which is applied to a candle. It is used to create a greater effect and energy output during burning and to prepare your candle for a ritual. Dressing a candle helps you compose your thoughts and energies and focus your powers.
Bighorn sheep are known for their power and strength. During the mating season, they will fight for dominance and reproductive rights to females. No wonder they are such powerful spirit animals.

The Morrígan is an Irish Celtic goddess of war, fate, and sovereignty. She is often associated with battle, prophecy, and the transformative power of life and death. For those drawn to her energy, working with the Morrígan can be a powerful spiritual practice that embraces both light and shadow, and honors the cycles of life, death, and rebirth.