Many people are surprised when they discover that the nice person they know is actually a practitioner of witchcraft. In this episode, I share a few of my thoughts about this—as well as some reasons why those of us who follow the Craft should find that there are an abundance of reasons for us to be nice.

The Wheel of the Year turns once again to the Sabbat of Beltane. Join me as we celebrate life and abundance while exploring the spiritual side of spring.

Frēols by Crow Moon

Boline by Crow Moon:

Join me for a look at the magick of spirit animals as we celebrate International Crow and Raven Appreciation Day. We’ll have a brief look at what these birds represent in Celtic, Norse, and Native American spiritualities, and I will also share the story of how my relationship with crows began.

Referred to by some as the Green Man or the Horned God, Cernunnos has long been revered as a shape-shifting shamanic deity. This episode gives a brief overview of Cernunnos and offers ideas for working with him in your spiritual practice.

Cernunnos in his Glory by Grace Young of Oak Hollow Arts

Vernal Breeze by Crow Moon

Perhaps the most magickal time in the Arizona desert is monsoon season. During this time, we see the power of nature quite vividly and are able to more easily attune to the magick that is all around us. Join me on a journey through the monsoons from a spiritual perspective.

Some newcomers to Wicca are drawn to the Craft because they think they will be able to create the perfect world for themselves simply by casting spells. Rather than changing the world around us, Wicca instead offers us ways to change how we interact with it.

The Wheel of the Year turns again to the Sabbat of Ostara and the spring equinox. Join me as we celebrate spring and the return of the season with music and mindfulness.

The Grackle by Crow Moon

Honoring Gnomes by Crow Moon

Many different Wiccan traditions exist today, mainly as a result of various cultural and geographic influences. In this episode, we’re going to look at tradition versus structure—and how the way in which you practice is a tradition of its own.