Search Related Topics:  brighid  pagan goddesses  celtic paganism

• Brighid’s Crossroads Divination

Not sure where you’re headed these days? In addition to being a goddess of hearth and home, Brighid is also representative of the crossroads. Let her guide you and inspire you with this simple divination ritual technique.

• Prayers to Brighid

While Brighid may be primarily honored at Imbolc, you can celebrate her magic and power any time of the year. Try these simple prayers honoring Brighid in her many aspects.

• Group Ritual to Honor Brighid

Imbolc is a time when the days suddenly seem to be getting longer, and the snow is beginning to melt, showing us small patches of earth and green. At this time of returning spring, our ancestors lit bonfires and candles to celebrate the rebirth of the land. Celebrate the many aspects of Brighid with this simple group rite.

Search Related Topics:  imbolc  folkore  brighid

For many of us, getting crafty and creative is a great way to honor our spirituality. Try some of these simple craft projects to celebrate Brighid during the Imbolc season.

• Brighid’s Cross

Brighid’s cross has a wide range of symbolism to many different people. While it figures prominently in many Christian legends, it is also a popular symbol in many Pagan religious paths. Here’s how you can make a Brighid’s cross of your own to decorate your home or altar. More »

Make a Brighid’s Bed

In many traditions, the goddess Brighid is welcomed into the home at Imbolc. In addition to making a Brighid doll, she is given a bed near the hearth fire. Make a Brighid’s bed to welcome this goddess into your own house.

Make a Brighid Corn Doll

In some magical traditions, a corn doll representing the goddess Brighid is placed in a position of honor in the home – usually in the kitchen or near the fireplace. Here’s how you can craft a simple corn doll to symbolize Brighid’s presence in your house.

Brighid’s Crown

Imbolc reminds us that spring is on the way, so why not make a floral crown to honor her? Use it on your Imbolc altar, or as a decoration in your home to bring spring’s colors indoors on a chilly day?