In the heart of winter, we come together to honor the stillness, reflection, and rest that this season invites. Midwinter is a time to pause, nurture ourselves, and connect with the warmth of community. Here, in the quiet of the year, we reflect on what has been, rest in what is, and gently dream toward what may come.

Suggested altar item: Objects that evoke calm, connection, and restoration — candles, soft textiles, winter greenery, or something meaningful that represents your intention for reflection and renewal.

Optional dress theme: Comfortable, cozy, and grounding — muted tones, soft textures, layers that feel nurturing, or touches of white and silver to honor the season’s stillness.

As winter begins to yield to the promise of spring, we gather to honor the quiet magic of Imbolc — the first stirrings of new life, the gentle return of light, and the purification of heart and home. This is a time to reflect, rest, and prepare for growth, drawing warmth from the hearth of community and the soft glow of possibility.

Suggested altar item: Candles or lanterns to welcome returning light, fresh greenery or early shoots, white or silver objects for clarity and purification, or something that evokes new beginnings for you.

Optional dress theme: Soft, luminous layers — whites, creams, pale blues, or gentle pastels — evoking light, frost, and the delicate magic of early spring.

As day and night reach perfect balance, we gather to honor the awakening of nature and the promise of new beginnings. This is a time to reflect on growth, plant intentions for the season ahead, and celebrate the quiet magic of spring’s first stirrings within the warmth of community.

Suggested altar item: Fresh greenery, early flowers or shoots, seeds, or anything that represents growth, renewal, and possibility to you.

Optional dress theme: Soft, fresh, and natural tones — greens, pale yellows, or florals — layers that feel light, renewing, and in harmony with the season’s awakening.

As spring deepens, we gather to honor the fertile energy of the season and the quiet miracles of new life all around us. This is a time to reflect on growth, plant intentions, and celebrate the unfolding abundance of nature, as the earth greens and blooms in preparation for Beltane. Together, we share in the soft magic of creativity, renewal, and the vibrant pulse of spring.

Suggested altar item: Fresh flowers, sprouting seeds, budding branches, or objects that symbolize growth, fertility, and new beginnings.

Optional dress theme: Soft, lively, and natural tones — greens, yellows, florals, or flowing layers — evoking spring’s abundance and vitality.cription goes here

On this Mother’s Day, we gather to honor the women who nurture, guide, and inspire us — mothers, daughters, and all those who hold the sacred thread of feminine lineage. In the gentle bloom of spring, we celebrate connection, growth, and the life-giving magic of women supporting women. Together, we reflect, share, and nourish our hearts within the warmth of community.

Suggested altar item: Flowers, candles, family mementos, or objects that represent maternal love, connection, and nurturing energy.

Optional dress theme: Soft, flowing, and joyful — pastels, floral patterns, or layers that feel celebratory, warm, and luminous.

As summer unfolds in its full brilliance, we gather to celebrate the warmth, abundance, and joy of the season. This is a time to reflect on growth, honor the energy of the sun, and share the luminous magic of community. Together, we soak in the vitality of midyear and nurture the seeds of creativity, connection, and well-being.

Suggested altar item: Sunflowers, golden blooms, citrus fruits, or objects that evoke warmth, light, and abundance.

Optional dress theme: Bright, radiant, and sun-kissed — yellows, golds, whites, or florals that evoke summer’s vitality and joy.

As summer unfolds and the days slowly begin their quiet shortening, we gather to honor the abundance of the season and the gentle ripening of growth. This is a time to reflect, rest, and prepare for the first harvest, celebrating the earth’s fertility and the richness of community. Together, we pause in the warmth of midsummer to nurture intentions, honor growth, and share in the soft magic of this season of fullness.

Suggested altar item: Ripening fruits, grains, sun-warmed herbs, or objects that symbolize growth, abundance, and gratitude.

Optional dress theme: Warm, earthy, and natural tones — golds, deep greens, or sun-drenched layers — evoking the quiet richness of midsummer.

August 16 is in the heart of the Lughnasadh (or Lammas) season, which begins on August 1. 

Significance: Lughnasadh is the first of three harvest festivals and a time for giving thanks for the first fruits of the harvest, particularly grain.

Themes: The festival honors the ancient Celtic god Lugh and celebrates the abundance of the earth. In Wiccan tradition, it also marks the beginning of the sun god's decline in power as the days shorten.

Celebrations: Common practices include baking bread from the first-harvested grain, giving thanks, and learning a new skill in honor of the god Lugh, who is a master of all skills. 

As autumn deepens and day and night reach balance, we gather beneath the luminous full moon to honor the abundance of the season. This is a time to reflect on the year’s growth, give thanks for the fruits of our labor, and share the quiet magic of harvest within the warmth of community. Together, we celebrate the cycles of nature, the fullness of life, and the reflective energy of this equinox moon.

Suggested altar item: Autumn fruits, grains, candles, or objects that symbolize balance, gratitude, and completion.

Optional dress theme: Rich, autumnal tones — deep oranges, golds, reds, or layered textures — reflecting the colors of harvest and the glowing light of the full moon.

As the year turns toward winter, we gather to honor endings, remembrance, and the cycles of life and death. This is a time to reflect, connect with ancestors and the unseen, and share the quiet magic of transition within the warmth of community. Together, we acknowledge what has passed, honor the gifts of the season, and prepare our hearts for the coming rest of winter.

Suggested altar item: Candles, seasonal gourds, autumn leaves, ancestral photographs, or objects that symbolize remembrance, endings, and transformation.

Optional dress theme: Deep, rich, and reflective tones — blacks, deep purples, burnt oranges, or layers that feel grounding and mysterious.