Tarot Circle: The Hermit – Don’t Follow The Guru-You ARE The Guru

Tarot Circle, The Hermit Card, Thursday August 27th 2020, 5pm PST to 7pm PST, Free for all Patrons and Private Students, Patronage starts at $1, Tarot For Lughnasadh Season, www dot meagan angus dot com.

What Does The Hermit Card Represent? This month’s second Tarot Circle is focused on The Hermit. After the thrust of Leo and Strength season, we come to Virgo Season and The Hermit card. Virgo covers the last four weeks of Summer. These archetypes represent a type of retreat from the battle. A momentary stepping back … Read more

Lughnasadh – A Six Week Guide to Pagan First Harvest

Lughnasadh – The First Harvest The Wheel of the Year continues to turn with the great Cross-Quarter Sabbat Lughnasadh, also known as Lammas. What Is Lughnasadh?Named for the Irish God Lugh, this holiday marks the 1/2 way point between Summer Solstice and Fall Equinox. Lugh is a Storm and Sun God with skills like crafting, … Read more

Tarot Circle – The High Priestess – 40 Sure Fire Tips For Pulling Back the Veil

At the beginning of Summer, we explore the power, holiness, and capacity of the Oceanic High Priestess. Charged with protecting the border between here and there, this figure guides us through an initiatory experience of awakening to our own Power and Depth. Tarot Circle is a monthly virtual workshop series for folks at all levels … Read more

Next Livestream Class – The Empress

Tarot Circle 2020 – The Empress – Tarot For Beltane Season You can find this livestream here: https://bit.ly/EmpressTarotCircle This is an incredibly potent archetype to work with here in the green heart of Spring. For Pagans, Witches, Heathens, and anyone working with Springtime and Taurus Season altars,meditating on the symbolism of this card can be … Read more

The Megalesia, Ancient Sparkle Party Dedicated to The Magna Mater, Cybele, and Her Band of Phrygian Phreaks

The Megalesia was a multi-week festival celebrating the Phrygian Goddess, Cybele and her eunuch Son/Lover Attis, a vegetation God that died at Winter and was resurrected at Spring. Romans brought the festival from Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). We have some reasonably complete records of the Roman Megalesia. However, time left us few records from the thousands … Read more