Prayer: Transform us through your fire and water to renew, heal, inspire, and motivate us to face the challenges ahead.
Hearth Culture: Irish
Meditation:The fire and the well
Earth Mother
Mother of Waters
Bardic Inspiration Brigid of Inspiration, Fire in the head
Outsiders (The Fianna)
Hallowing the F-W-T
Gatekeeper (Brid Ambue, Brigid of the Homeless)
Kindred:
– Ancestors
– Nature Spirits
– Shining Ones
Deity of the Occasion (Brigid)
All Facets of Brigid:
– (Poet) (Fire) (Justice)
– (Healer) (Well) (Hospitality)
– (Smith) (Protection) (Compassion)
Key Offerings:
– Offer poetry, songs, dance, share healing recipes to the forum and the FB page, Letters to Brigid about what we have been going through these past months and what we think needs to be transformed into the fire (written on paper)
Imbolc is the ending of the fallow winter-time, and as we turn this spoke on the Wheel and begin to plan for the planting and growing seasons of the year, each of us will have our parts to play. Our Yule omen spoke of sharing our abundance and helping each other how ever we can. What unique skills, knowledge, and abundance do we have to share with our community? The world around us has changed and this has drained and exhausted all of us. We need the power and renewal of Brigid’s fire and well. With the power of their transformations we
can move forward with the inspiration and motivation to face the challenges ahead. Let’s celebrate each other and our roles within the whole. All that we do in service to the gods and to each other is valued and appreciated.
Please dress for the weather, fiery and water colors encouraged.
Children and Pets
Children are welcome to all CedarLight events, but small children must be attended at all times because our center is not child proof, there are stairs, fires, candles and small items that could be swallowed. We do not yet have children activities planned for this event however that can change if we know they are coming.
Pets however, are not allowed because we have learned from past mistakes that not everyone knows how to approach an animal and not every animal will behave predictably with many strangers around. Thank you for understanding. Service animals are, of course, welcome