Learn about The Order of Bards Ovates and Druids.

There are many different kinds of wheels, but this month we’re going to be talking about the Wheel of Life, big with the Tibetan Buddhists. A wheel that itself has many different names: Wheel of Existence, Wheel of Rebirth, Wheel of Samsara, Wheel of Suffering, Wheel of Transformation, and I’m sure there are more. What is this particular wheel? What makes it different than, I don’t know, the one on a BMX bike per se? Well this wheel helps you find enlightenment. Do you know of any other wheels that do that?

Rev. Sheri Kozdron offers us Angel Communication 101.

Rebecca discusses being a guest on the Lou Gentile Show.

The Fenestra Tarot deck.

A hexagram, at its most simple, can be described as two interlocked equilateral triangles that form a six-pointed star. That’s it. That is all it is. How the heck do two triangles accomplish so darn much? By diversifying.

Twelve years ago, in 1995, I resolutely determined to reinstitute the olde, free, sacred Sabbats rites entire towns enjoyed for centuries on end. I took a bold (and, in the South, unprecedented) leap of faith in this regard, as I had no roadmap, no guide, no mentor, and no predecessor, for the trail I intended to blaze.

Giant. Earthworm. Click in already!

Who is Kuan Yin? Simple answer is the Goddess of Compassion. You may not have heard of her, but I assure you, the people of China, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Vietnam, Buddhists, and Goddess worshipers know all about her. Kuan Yin is She Who Hears the Cries of the World. She is generally depicted as a beautiful white robed woman who instead of entering heaven, refused to go until the suffering on Earth has ended.

10 Questions with Rebecca Cougill, Executive Director of the Tarot Certification Board of America.