June is one of the most celebrated months in the pagan calendar. The days are long, the sun is at its peak power, and no matter what pagan path you walk, June has something for you. The name "June" comes from Juno, the Roman queen of the gods.
Pagan Lifestyle
June is one of the most celebrated months in the pagan calendar. The days are long, the sun is at its peak power, and no matter what pagan path you walk, June has something for you. The name "June" comes from Juno, the Roman queen of the gods.
Egyptian
Have you ever wondered how ancient Egyptian goddesses can inspire us today? Bastet, the Egyptian cat goddess is more than just a figure from mythology - her energy is alive and relevant today. Even though thousands of years separate us from ancient Egyptian culture, Bastet’s values remain relevant. By embracing her principles, we can reshape and enrich our lives, learn to find balance, and give back to our communities.
African Dieties, Pagan Ceremony
Yemaya is the love we feel when we look out onto the ocean. A mother goddess of great depth and divine force. She is seen as both nurturing and protecting.
African Dieties, Pagan Ceremony
Orisha Oko is the Yoruba god of agriculture, fertility, and law. 'Orisha,' is a Yoruba word that means 'god' or 'higher entity.' He is especially revered by the Yoruba people in the western region of Africa as well as the Caribbean and Brazil.
Oko is celebrated on March 22 and Monday is a day to honor him.
Egyptian
Among ancient Egyptian deities, few were as universally beloved and intimately connected to daily life as Bes. This distinctive dwarf-like god, with his fierce yet protective countenance, served as the guardian of households, the protector of children, and the divine embodiment of joy, music, and celebration.
