Tarot Spreads by Barbara Moore Quotes can be a great inspiration for tarot spreads. Sometimes they lead to self-reflection. Sometimes they can have practical implications. This spread has a little of both by providing clues as to the season ahead and how to navigate those energies. Live Each Season Spread Quotes are inspiring in and of themselves. When you find one that particularly resonates with you, try making a spread with it. When I encountered the quote below, by Henry David Thoreau, I didn’t even have to think about it ...the spread revealed itself spontaneously as I read each line. Live each season as it passes Breathe the air Drink the drink Taste the

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Lynn McKenzie, author of the new Bark, Neigh, Meow. Our spirit guides are always available to help us in life, and we know we can call on them at any time. But what about our animal companions—either the ones right next to us or the ones that have already crossed over? Each of them has been divinely placed into our lives to impart their wisdom to us; all we need to do is ask them, or in some cases, simply stop and take notice. When we are attuned to our animal companions and the communication they offer, we open ourselves up to a rewarding realm of possibilities only they can provide. Here are but a few of the ways our lives can be

Congratulations to these 16 Llewellyn titles that have been named finalists for the 2021 COVR Awards! Each of the finalists on this list will be Gold, Silver, or Bronze Winners and may receive an additional: Of The Year, Peoples Choice, or Industry Choice Award in each of the main categories. Those results will be revealed live on ZOOM, Facebook, and YouTube on June 12th, 2021 beginning at 4 p.m. PST. Click here to watch live on ZOOM. Click here to watch Live on Facebook. The Universe Is Talking to You, by Tammy Mastroberte (Alternative Science Category) Behind the Horoscope, by Wendell C. Perry (Astrology Books Category) The Spirit's Way Home, by Natalie Fowler

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by JD Walker, author of the new Witch's Guide to Wildcraft. When I first came up with the idea of writing a book about the magickal uses of common plants found around almost every home in the US, I really didn't give a thought to the consideration of endangered plants. After all, dandelions, thistles, and pokeweed (to name a few) are hardly in danger of being wiped out. These plants, plus 30 or so other well-known, readily available plants, are what readers will find in A Witch's Guide to Wildcraft But the appearance of the delicate flowers of the blood root (Sanguinaria canadensis) in my natural area is a gentle reminder that not all plants