New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Our relationship with food can be complicated. We might not always feel the greatest about the things we eat, and we might not always have the greatest food available to eat. Food is obviously essential to our physical health, but it undoubtedly has a huge impact on our mental and emotional state as well. Whether it's a struggle to stick with reasonable portions or a challenge to overcome resistance to eating, preparing foods more mindfully and magickally can help shift the dynamics. It can also elevate humble ingredients into deliciously magickal meals, helping us to make the most of the food we have available. Being a kitchen witch is a deeper and more meaningful practice than many ...
Winter and early spring always bring a seasonal crop of coughs, colds, and flu. Happily, Mother Nature provides us with some help to boost our immune systems and treat the symptoms of these ailments. The most important thing is to eat well to boost your immune system, with plenty of fruits and vegetables. However, there are some herbs will also help. Rosemary is a perfect winter herb, antiviral and full of the vitamins and minerals we need at this time. I add it to soups and stews to get the benefits. Parsley helps lift winter fatigue and supplies plenty of vitamins C, A, and E, plus magnesium, iron, potassium, and calcium. Add it to food or make a cup of tea with a teaspoon of fresh ...
Bright splashes of vivid watercolor and a colorful cast of gender-queer merfolk give Llewellyn's soon to be released Seaborn Kipper deck a unique, seaside vibe. Most closely resembling Lenormand, Kipper is a 36-card divination system with origins in 19th-century Germany. Its direct nature makes it a powerful tool for garnering clear insights, and it can be useful to those seeking to understand present influences as well as future probabilities. The project is a joint effort between Thomas Witholt and Siolo Thompson, creators who have completed several other tarot, oracle, and Lenormand decks. Further honoring the spirit of collaboration, both creators answered a few essential questions ...
As Earth orbits the Sun, the Moon orbits Earth, reflecting the Sun's light back to us. The Sun is always lighting the side of the Moon that faces it, but we don't always see the illuminated side as the Moon circles us approximately monthly. Over the course of about fourteen nights, the light of the Moon waxes, growing more full as each night passes, until a seemingly perfect circle shines in the heavens. Then the Moon's light begins to visibly wane, returning over another fourteen nights to darkness until the Moon's light diminishes entirely. The Moon is dark once more until the cycle begins again. This cycle repeats about every twenty-nine days. As the saying goes, "As above, so below." ...
