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"Exploring Pagan Ritual Objects, Traditions, and Life Cycle…
"Exploring Pagan Ritual Objects, Traditions, and Life Cycle Celebration"
The ones plowing the fields saw the fields as a blessing so that they could constantly see the beauty that the fields offered each day for plants, animals, and humans to look at.
Most Pagans are invested in doing what they can for their communities with conservation, recycling, and fighting for the rights that the earth has to offer.
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When one looks at the cycle of agriculture, most Pagans will celebrate eight sabbats.
The Wheel of the Year does a great job of telling Pagans what is going throughout the day with the sun and the moon, the day and the night, how the days are longer than nights, and what goes on during each season.
The egg (Ostara) was looked at by Pagans as a means to send wishes to other plants and that would help create more of a fertile field.
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Uul is a tradition celebrated by Pagans on December 21st where the lights on a tree are showing significance, presents being distributed, and where songs are sung that involve Santa Claus.
Personal growth is seen by Pagans when they connect with each other on a personal level through silents suppers where they feel they are one.
Uul is a great time for Pagans to sit back and reflect on the past year, look at the good things and then look to see where they can make improvements in the next year and so on.
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Beltane is about celebrating the marriages of males and females under Paganism who live a life in nature.
Beltane rituals surround the males and females where they are able to collect blossoms in the woods under our amazing sun and light fires during the night under the goregous moon.
The celebration festivals that Pagans participate in until dawn where fires are lit during the evening hours inform us that summer is beginning.
An important Pagan ritual is Litha where flowers, urbs, and plants grow and blossom leading to the first harvest of Lunasa (grain harvest).
The Witches Thanksgiving is where Pagans give thanks because this is where the harvest reaches it peak and gardens are producing quality.
Salan helps Pagans connect with their ancestors and get to know them on a deeper, more personal level.
OVER AND OVER AGAIN, THIS PROCESS REPEATS ITSELF!
Pagans celebrating the moon is different because you have some that celebrate the old moons and then others that celebrate the new moons.
Going into the woods is important for Pagans as well because they are able to witness all the amazing animals that they encounter on their journey.
When Pagans are concerned with the environment and activism, they can turn to their spell in prayer to help them overcome any obstacles. Their prayers are similar to the ones in Buddhism and Catholicism.
The Bisum (broom) object captures the negative energy that could maybe possibly come into a room so ancestors could get along easier.
The caldrone represents Earth's womb or Goddesses womb, fertility of life is the big importance with the caldrone.
The pentacle object lets Pagans keep their faith in the five elements of spirit, air, earth, water, and fire and to show the connection between each element with other people.
Chalice, blade, and wine represent the unison between males and females energy.