Once upon a time, there was a small town called Petite. It was a picturesque place with colorful houses and friendly residents. Petite was known for its annual Halloween festival, where everyone dressed up in costumes and enjoyed the spooky atmosphere. However, there was one person in the town who stood out from the rest – the witch lady. The witch lady, as she was affectionately called by the townsfolk, lived in a small cottage on the outskirts of Petite. She had long silver hair, piercing green eyes, and a mysterious aura.
A great addition to your Book of Shadows or framed as a poster.
Journey through the Wheel of the Year and experience the waxing and waning of the seasons, with this beautiful representation of the changing seasons and the coming and going of the Sabbats. They re labeled by their traditional holiday name May Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Easter, but images hark back to pagan counterparts Maybon, Lughnasadh, Samhain and Ostara.
She had long silver hair, piercing green eyes, and a mysterious aura. The locals had mixed opinions about her; some believed she possessed magical powers, while others thought she was just a harmless eccentric. Despite the rumors, the witch lady never caused any trouble in the town.
Free Printable Lesson Plans
Much is known about religious and national holidays. But the least known holidays--and ironically some of the oldest--are pagan or Wiccan. Here are free printable Wicca crafts, coloring pages and resources for pagan holidays (sabbats).
* Joelle's Sacred Grove features a pagan calendar with activities for and explanations of the eight sabbats.
--Yule (or Winter Solstice)--between December 20-23. Yule ends the old year and begins the new (starts near Christian Christmas)
--Imbolc--or Brid's Day--February 2 --Ostara (Easter)--Spring Equinox--celebrated around Christian Easter.--May Day or Beltaine is celebrated on the eve of April 30 into May 1. It's also called Walpurgis Night.
--Litha or midsummer's eve or , which celebrates the first day of summer (Summer Solstice) around June 21-25.
--Lughnasadh, a harvest festival which falls on July 31-August 1. It's called Lammas in some countries.
--Mabon, the autumnal equinox (the first day of fall). --Samhain celebrates darkness and coincides with Halloween.* Pooka Pages provides free printable Wicca coloring pages , games, spell and incantations and stories.
* ADF--A Druid Fellowship (or Ár nDraíocht Féin) is a neopagan group dedicated to promoting old pagan customs. This link takes you to the kids page with free printable pagan activities for Lughnasadh, Imbolc, Yule and Samhain.
* Stella Australis has a free printable Wicca coloring book with the elementals, gods and goddesses, Egyptian and Greek deities, moon phases and a Wheel of the Year, puzzles, Wicca vocabulary, runic symbols, history, magic, tarot and zodiac.
* Vintage Holiday Crafts has free printable nostalgic Victorian and Edwardian period greeting cards and crafts. They're labeled by their traditional holiday name May Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Easter, but images hark back to pagan counterparts: Maybon, Lughnasadh, Samhain and Ostara.
I linked you to Halloween/Samhain because that's the next holiday coming, but scroll around for the others.
Part of being a Pagan is connecting to the magick of the Sun, the Moon, the Earth and the Universe. In this delightful coloring book, the pages are filled with flowers, trees, butterflies, symbols of the Earth, witchy symbols and other pagan stuff.
In fact, she would often lend a helping hand to those in need, whether it was brewing healing potions or casting spells to bring good luck. She had a gentle nature and a kind heart, making her a beloved figure in Petite. One day, a young girl named Lily came across the witch lady's cottage while exploring the outskirts of town. Lily was an adventurous and curious child, always seeking new experiences. Intrigued by the tales surrounding the witch lady, Lily bravely walked up to the cottage and knocked on the door. To her surprise, the witch lady greeted her with a warm smile and welcomed her inside. The cottage was filled with shelves of dusty spellbooks, cauldrons bubbling with potions, and ingredients for various enchantments. Lily was amazed by the magical realm she had stumbled upon. As they got to know each other, the witch lady shared stories of her own adventures and taught Lily the basics of potion-making and spell-casting. Lily's fascination grew, and she started visiting the witch lady regularly, eager to learn more about the mystical world. The witch lady not only taught Lily about magic but also instilled important life lessons. She taught Lily the importance of kindness, empathy, and using magic for good. Lily admired the witch lady's wisdom and admired how she used her powers to help others. Over time, the bond between Lily and the witch lady grew stronger. They became inseparable, spending hours immersed in magical experiments and exploring the enchanted forest nearby. The townsfolk noticed the positive impact the witch lady had on Lily's life and slowly began accepting her as part of the community. As the years went by, Lily grew into a talented young witch, thanks to the guidance and support of the witch lady. She became an apprentice, continuing the legacy of kindness and magic passed down to her. In the end, the tale of Petite and its witch lady taught everyone the importance of embracing differences and not judging others based on appearances. The witch lady showed the townsfolk that magic wasn't something to be feared but a source of wonder and possibility. Through her friendship with Lily, the witch lady proved that kindness and compassion were more powerful than any spell..
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