Autumn brings comfort in its wake. Read more at my blog Living the Wheel at the SageWoman blogs:

Sources of Comfort - PaganSquare - PaganSquare - Join the conversation!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Summer Reading List (Almost) Wrap-Up

Hypatia's Heritage by Margaret Alic   This was a very good read, slightly (okay, a lot) over my head as far as some of the information presented goes, but a book that focuses on brilliant women in science and mathematics in history? Outstanding. his is the kind of book I would pass on to my daughter if she enjoyed books as much as I do. Parents, or anyone with a special young lady in your life, especially one interested in the sciences, pass this book along to her. Farm to Factory: Women's Letters, 1830 to 1860 by Thomas Dublin    I love reading collections of letters and old diaries and journals; the authentic view of another place and time is fascinating to me, especially when it pertains to the time period that interests me most, i.e, the nineteenth century. The women that wrote these letters were educated as well as their time allowed, yet none of them come across as ignorant or uninformed. They are vibrant, lively, sparking with life and breath. Is the subject m...
Read more

Who knew Robert Loius Stevenson was so paganish?!?

Flower God, God Of The Spring -by Robert Louis Stevenson Flower god, god of the spring, beautiful, bountiful, Cold-dyed shield in the sky, lover of versicles, Here I wander in April Cold, grey-headed; and still to my Heart, Spring comes with a bound, Spring the deliverer, Spring, song-leader in woods, chorally resonant; Spring, flower-planter in meadows, Child-conductor in willowy Fields deep dotted with bloom, daisies and crocuses: Here that child from his heart drinks of eternity: O child, happy are children! She still smiles on their innocence, She, dear mother in God, fostering violets, Fills earth full of her scents, voices and violins: Thus one cunning in music Wakes old chords in the memory: Thus fair earth in the Spring leads her performances. One more touch of the bow, smell of the virginal Green - one more, and my bosom Feels new life with an ecstasy.                    ...
Read more

On the anniversary of Robin Williams' death,

Image
a meaningful, vitally important message about suicide prevention from Melissa d'Arabian: Beyond Tears: Translating Our Grief Into Suicide Prevention By Everyday Health Guest Contributor Published Aug 15, 2014 By Melissa d’Arabian, Special to Everyday Health Losing Robin Williams is keeping me awake these days. On Monday, I sobbed deeply for a man and family I have never met. I cried alongside all of you, and scrolled slowly along the heartbreaking posts in my social media feeds: those who knew him well gave us a sneak peek into his incredible generosity, fans shared how Dead Poet’s Society made them want to become a teacher, or how Mork gave hope and smiles when watched from a hospital room years ago. I stayed up late, because going to bed that first night someone dies feels like an acknowledgement that the person is gone and that life will have to go on. Happiness Is an Inside Job I watched countless clips of his various roles, and reveled in his artistic g...
Read more