Mabon is a time when there is a balance between day and night. We say goodbye to the Sun and we welcome the coming Darkness. This allows us to really focus on seeing both sides of everything going on within us right now. It is a time of celebration and a time of mourning. A time of joy and sorrow. A time of sleep and awakening. I know that a lot of my friends and readers here aren't of a witchy persuasion so I really wanted to give you non-denominational ways to observe the start of the season.
Saturday, 22 September 2012
Mabon Musings
Posted on 10:42 by Unknown
Happy Autumn Equinox (aka the first day of Autumn)! Also called Mabon in the Pagan Tradition! The Autumn Equinox is a time when the length of day and night are equal. This is a time when we stop and allow ourselves to contemplate what has happened over the year, what we've done and where we've been. The harvest is winding down, the seasons are changing, and we're looking around wondering what's going to sustain us through the cold of winter. What things have we learned this year, what do we have dwelling inside of us to carry us through?
Mabon is a time when there is a balance between day and night. We say goodbye to the Sun and we welcome the coming Darkness. This allows us to really focus on seeing both sides of everything going on within us right now. It is a time of celebration and a time of mourning. A time of joy and sorrow. A time of sleep and awakening. I know that a lot of my friends and readers here aren't of a witchy persuasion so I really wanted to give you non-denominational ways to observe the start of the season.
Mabon is a time when there is a balance between day and night. We say goodbye to the Sun and we welcome the coming Darkness. This allows us to really focus on seeing both sides of everything going on within us right now. It is a time of celebration and a time of mourning. A time of joy and sorrow. A time of sleep and awakening. I know that a lot of my friends and readers here aren't of a witchy persuasion so I really wanted to give you non-denominational ways to observe the start of the season.
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