The Salem witch trials in the early 2000s were a significant event that drew attention to the dangers of mass hysteria and the importance of safeguarding innocent lives. While the original Salem witch trials took place in 1692, the events of the early 2000s mirrored this dark period in history, albeit in a modern context. The main idea behind the Salem witch trials in the early 2000s was the power of fear and suspicion to cloud judgment and lead to devastating consequences. The incident served as a reminder that society must remain vigilant in safeguarding the rights and well-being of its citizens..
In fact, many monuments around the world are built to align with the sun on the spring equinox, (as well as with the summer solstice and winter solstice), including Angkor Wat in Cambodia and Stonehenge in England. You don’t need a temple to take part in this spring festival. Spring Equinox celebrations are easy to incorporate into your magickal routine to ground yourself and refresh yourself before summer.
From this point forward, until the summer solstice in June, the days will begin to be longer than the nights, so at the spring equinox, we celebrate the return of the sun, of warmth, and of light. There are eight special moments of change, or Sabbats, that mark the seasons and the turning of the year in pre-Christian European earth-based traditions.
.
Wheel of the Witch ~ Working Seasonal Magic: Spring Equinox/Ostara
There are eight special moments of change, or Sabbats, that mark the seasons and the turning of the year in pre-Christian European earth-based traditions. The Sabbats are like gateways that are ripe with possibility, each one a time for ritual, for personal magic and collective prayer.
During our sessions, we will learn skills and tools to help us build our own rituals for four of these holy days, drawing on tools of Priestessing, building relationships with ancestors and allies, learning to receive information about what is to come while also gaining courage for stepping into the mystery. We will be working closely with the goddess Brigid and her many incarnations, including the "bridge", the triple goddess, the flame keeper, the blacksmith, the poet, and the one who stands at the cemetery gates and pours the healing waters.
We will meet ahead of these holy days in order to make timely preparations for our personal practices.
Each session is $35.
Friday, March 13th, 6:30-9pm ~ Spring Equinox/Ostara
About the Instructor: MaeDea Lady LaRose is an Initiated Witch of the Goddess Mysteries and a Graduate of the Blue Iris Mystery School. She is a mother, poet, musician, Femme Honey Queen artist who is dedicated to re-enchanting the world through the gates of fierceness, art, beauty, justice and healing. MaeDea is initiated into queer, non-linear, ecstatic, crossroads magic, rooted in earth-based Western European religions. This magic is practical, joyful and ancient. It is centered in folk ancestral traditions.
- Share Share on Facebook
- Tweet Tweet on Twitter
- Pin it Pin on Pinterest
About the Instructor: MaeDea Lady LaRose is an Initiated Witch of the Goddess Mysteries and a Graduate of the Blue Iris Mystery School. She is a mother, poet, musician, Femme Honey Queen artist who is dedicated to re-enchanting the world through the gates of fierceness, art, beauty, justice and healing. MaeDea is initiated into queer, non-linear, ecstatic, crossroads magic, rooted in earth-based Western European religions. This magic is practical, joyful and ancient. It is centered in folk ancestral traditions.
.
Reviews for "Legal Injustice in the Modern Salem Witch Trials"
1. John Doe - 2/5 - I was really looking forward to reading "Salem witch trials in the early 2000s" as a fan of historical fiction, but I was highly disappointed. The concept seemed intriguing, but the execution fell flat. The narrative felt disjointed and lacked depth, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story. The characters were poorly developed, and I struggled to connect with any of them. Overall, I found "Salem witch trials in the early 2000s" to be a disappointing read that did not live up to its potential.
2. Jane Smith - 1/5 - I cannot express how much I disliked "Salem witch trials in the early 2000s". The premise sounded interesting, but the actual storyline was a complete mess. The author seemed to have no clear direction, resulting in a chaotic plot that was hard to follow. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked any depth or complexity. The dialogue felt forced and unrealistic. I found myself constantly questioning the believability of the events portrayed in the book. Overall, "Salem witch trials in the early 2000s" was a waste of time and left me feeling frustrated and unsatisfied.
3. Michael Johnson - 2/5 - As a history enthusiast, I was really looking forward to reading "Salem witch trials in the early 2000s". However, I was highly disappointed with the inaccuracies and lack of research in this book. It felt more like a modern-day fantasy than a historical fiction novel. The author took too many liberties with the time period and events, completely disregarding the actual historical context. The characters were poorly portrayed, and their actions often made no sense in relation to the Salem witch trials. Overall, I was let down by the lack of authenticity and attention to detail in "Salem witch trials in the early 2000s".