Careful! He devours bites

shark vs the universe
we're not kids anymore.
d e v o n
Cosimo Galluzzi
dirt enthusiast
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Sade Olutola

Origami Around
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

ellievsbear
trying on a metaphor
One Nice Bug Per Day
Xuebing Du
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

Product Placement
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

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Kaledo Art

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@chicagowitch
Careful! He devours bites
𝐃𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐲𝐬𝐮𝐬 𝐢𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐠𝐢𝐟𝐭 𝐨𝐟 𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐡𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐚𝐬𝐦, 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐣𝐨𝐲 𝐨𝐟 𝐭𝐫𝐮𝐞 𝐞𝐱𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞, 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐣𝐨𝐲 𝐨𝐟 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐬𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐭𝐲 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐠𝐫𝐨𝐰𝐭𝐡. 𝐀𝐧𝐝 𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐬𝐚𝐦𝐞 𝐭𝐢𝐦𝐞, 𝐡𝐞 𝐢𝐬 𝐚 𝐝𝐚𝐫𝐤 𝐬𝐩𝐢𝐫𝐢𝐭 𝐨𝐟 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐮𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐰𝐨𝐫𝐥𝐝, 𝐰𝐡𝐨 𝐤𝐧𝐨𝐰𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐦𝐲𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐥𝐢𝐟𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐝𝐞𝐚𝐭𝐡.
Witchcraft is often far too concerned with sanitization.
"Cleanse your tools weekly!" "Never buy anything second-hand or bring a gift into your home without purifying its energy!" "Your tools won't work if they've sat too long!"
No wonder your craft has the vibrational tone of a department store. I'm looking for that kind of magic that has a ༄ؘ ۪۪۫۫ ▹patina◃ ۪۪۫۫ ༄ؘ
A spell of personal reflection
You will need: a room and yourself.
Directions:
Go sit in a corner
Think about what you’ve done.
"we have made the tarot deck easier to use by simplifying the imagery!" Girl the deck is easier to use the MORE complex the symbology is. The images are esoteric roadmaps that explain what the cards mean. Simplifying the imagery makes them LESS accessible and HARDER to use.
some tarot tips i've collected over the years
- when shuffling, pay attention to the cards that fall out of the deck. sometimes they have a special message for you.
- questions aren't always necessary when reading. letting the cards tell you what they need to helps to develop your intuition, and the relationship between you and your deck (or the spirit you are working with, depending on how you divine information).
- when reading with multiple cards (i.e. as a spread), try and string the cards together rather than interpreting them by their individual meanings:
recurring suits, themes, symbols, and numbers
proportions of suits and uprights vs. reversals
position of the cards (e.g. if people are present in the cards, where are they looking?)
colours of the cards (e.g. do any of the cards stand out more than the rest?)
- although each card has a core meaning, different decks with different art could emanate different "flavours" of the core meaning.
- draw a clarifying card if something confuses you, but try not to draw any more than two cards per reading.
Witches don't owe you mundanity, actually.
Discussions about "mundane before magic" are important. I'm not against them.
When I was working full time, for half of the year I woke up before sunrise, worked all day indoors, and drove home after sunset. Being able to experience the weather felt like a truly magical event. Feeling the sun on my skin felt like a kiss from the gods.
And it's very handy for there to be awareness that, no, Apollo wasn't calling to me to be a devotee because the one day I was really stressed in December the clouds broke and it was sunny in the outdoor seating area.
Clouds just move sometimes.
But I am against people's need to come into conversations which are specifically about real magic that is happening, and say, "hold on! What if it's not happening, though? Rule out mundane first!"
It's actually fine for witches to have conversations that assume the reality of magic without people needing to barge in and say, "wait! What if this isn't magic at all?"
These conversations are not inherently unsafe or irrational.
The people participating in them are not automatically mentally ill or in need of medical treatment.
"Mundane before magical" is not a talisman that needs to be hung on conversations before they can be rational and useful.
It is not up to you to decide the route other practitioners want to take in order to explore their own experiences.
Sound bites about "ruling out mundane" aren't helpful if people do not understand how to practically apply that advice.
People are not obligated to trot out a list of their mundane discernment techniques before they make a magical post about magic in the magical community, and declining to do so does not mean that they failed to take those steps.
For heaven's sake. If you cannot comfortably exist around magical conversations without assuming that everyone else is engaging in irrational thinking, you are the problem.
Conversations about developing discernment of mundanity itself are very good and healthy.
But these talking points do not belong in every single conversation. Much less in personal posts where a person is just sharing cute photos of spells they did!
Look, practitioners do not owe you mundanity.
Practitioners do not owe you an explanation of the mundane shit they've done in conjunction with a spell.
Practitioners do not owe you an explanation of the mental health counseling they've received as part of their spiritual journey.
Practitioners are not obligated to tack on lip-service "mundane first :3" disclaimers onto posts that are clearly discussing the reality of magic within their own paradigm.
Magical practitioners do not owe you mundanity.
Please, make your own posts about mundanity discernment. Do research, ask practitioners, make well-rounded masterposts. Share and reblog these posts. Link them when appropriate. Be a part of the conversation that highlights these important issues and discernment skills. Contribute resources when people ask for help with their magical discernment.
But don't think that walking into any random post and asking OP why they assumed they had a magical experience is helpful in the slightest.
People talk about how urban witchcraft can be hard because you have no access to nature, which I don't agree with. There are animals and plants everywhere, even though people tend to scorn the ones that thrive in an urban environment. Like yeah it would be nice to have easy access to some woods, but you've got weeds, you've got rats and raccoons -- you can make do.
The real problem with urban witchcraft is the lack of damn privacy. I can't even get ecstatic around a bonfire because my neighbors are ten feet away and I still have to face them every day.
good things will happen 🧿
things that are meant to be will fall into place 🧿
THIS ONE FUCKING WORKS. REBLOG IT.
this for real fucking works
The Promise of Spring - Imbolc for Secular Witches
I am the spark before the fire From winter’s cold, I do inspire I am the promise of the Spring I am the tiniest of flames
-Kelliana, “Brighid’s Flame”
As we begin to come to the end of (an unseasonably warm) January, a tiny candle flame appears on the horizon. The beginning of February is marked by a number of “signs of spring” holidays, among them Candlemas, the Feast of St. Brighid, Groundhog Day, and of course, Imbolc.
Now, depending on where you live, Imbolc (or Imbolg) and the Feast of St. Brighid may be celebrated sort of interchangeably. In Ireland, the day is called Lá Fhéile Bríde and it is as much a celebration of an old Gaelic festival halfway between the solstices as it is a celebration for the nation’s other favorite saint.
The religious and spiritual significance of the holiday is very entwined with the traditional activities we often see depicted online. The reed crosses, the dollies, the ceremonies, the offerings of oatmeal and milk - all of this is wonderful, but it can leave secular witches feeling left out in the cold.
So what’s a witch to do?
The main importance of the holiday, apart from venerating the blessed Brighid or the unconquered Sun, is hope. The glimmer of new beginnings, the warm hearth in the midst of winter, and the promise of renewal with the coming spring. It is a time to evaluate where you are, to determine what can or should be cleansed from your life, and to begin planning your way forward.
If you’re inclined to divination, cast your fortune for the coming season. Contemplate your path to personal growth. What obstacles are in your path? What is holding you back from flowering and how can you either conquer it or work around it? Where would you like to see yourself this year? What changes do you need to make?
Take a day to focus on self-care. Winter darkness can be hard on those of us with depression or Seasonal Affective Disorder (amongst other things). A day spent doing things that make you feel happy, healthy, and fulfilled can buoy your spirits and help get you through that winter slump. Have a home spa day. Watch your favorite movies and eat your favorite foods. Curl up with a good book. Or, if you’re socially inclined, have an outing with friends or loved ones. Visit a favorite shop or cafe. Go see a movie. Plan a date with your sweetie or your bestie. Reconnect with yourself and with the wider world in a way that brings you comfort and joy.
Start on your spring cleaning projects. It’s a bit soon to begin airing out the house, despite the January warm spell (thanks a lot, climate change), but you can still begin clearing the clutter. Organize a closet or plow through one of those projects you’ve been putting off. Scrub down your kitchen and/or bathroom - they ALWAYS need it - or clean out the fridge. Do a few loads of laundry, or just pick up whatever clutter is keeping your space from feeling relaxed and harmonious. If you’ve been saying you’ll get around to it, consider this your Round Tuit.
If you’ve got a green thumb, start planning your spring planting. The gardening catalogs are starting to show up in mailboxes, and they can be treasure troves of inspiration. Places like Seed Savers and Burpee will even send you a free catalog if you just want to have a look. Look back on last year’s garden. What worked? What didn’t? What do you want to try growing again, and what new and exciting plants would you like to try?
Start a new project. If you’re crafty with yarn and textiles, make a stashbuster project with the odds and ends you’ve got sitting around. If you’re a maker of shiny things, pick up that special piece you’ve been waiting to work with and make something gorgeous. Brainstorm ideas for new artwork or sculpture or costuming. Fill a few pages in your sketchbook. Fiddle around with some writing prompts and see what happens, or pull out that old piece you’ve been meaning to finish. Find a creative outlet and let the ideas flow.
And if you can, watch the sun rise. There is nothing quite like the light of dawn on Imbolc day. There’s something peaceful about it. The sun seems to wink at you through the early morning clouds, as if to say, “Soon.”
Happy Imbolc, everyone!
-later incorporated into Hex Positive, Ep. 011 - Secular Celebrations (Nov 01, 2020)
Other Posts In This Series:
Imbolc
Spring Equinox
Beltane
Midsummer
Lughnasadh
Autumn Equinox
Samhain
Yule
2023 Witch's Calendar
For all my witches out there, here's a handy list of the 2023 dates for the major holidays, full and new moons, and special events. I've listed my sources at the bottom. Dates and times for all events are calculated for Eastern Standard Time, USA, Northern Hemisphere. Adjust for your location as needed. Enjoy!
WOTY Holidays and Solstices
February 1-2 - Imbolc
March 20 - Spring Equinox / Ostara
May 1 - Beltane
June 21 - Summer Solstice / Midsummer
August 1 - Lughnasadh
September 23- Autumn Equinox / Mabon
October 31 - Samhain
December 21 - Winter Solstice / Yule
Full Moons
January 6 - Wolf Moon ♋
February 5 - Snow Moon ♌
March 7 - Worm Moon ♍
April 6 - Pink Moon ♎
May 5 - Flower Moon ♏
June 4 - Strawberry Moon ♐
July 3 - Thunder Moon (aka Buck Moon) ♑
August 1 - Sturgeon Moon ♒
August 31 - Blue Moon ♓
September 29- Harvest Moon ♈
October 28 - Hunter's Moon (aka Blood Moon) ♉
November 27 - Frost Moon ♊
December 26 - Cold Moon ♋
Fun Fact: The title of Harvest Moon is given to either the September or October full moon, whichever falls closest to the autumn equinox. In 2023, as in 2022, that month will be September.
New Moons
January 21 ♒
February 20 ♓
March 21 ♈
April 20 ♈
May 19 ♉
June 18 ♊
July 17 ♋
August 16 ♌
September 14 ♍
October 14 ♎
November 13 ♏
December 12 ♐
Special Events
February 20 - 2nd New Moon in lunar month
April 20 - Solar Eclipse
May 5 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
August 30 - Blue Moon
September 29 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
October 14 - Solar Eclipe (Annular)
October 28 - Lunar Eclipse (Partial)
Mercury Retrogrades (in case you need them)
Dec 29, 2022 - Jan 18, 2023
April 21 - May 14
August 23 - September 15
Dec 13, 2023 - January 1, 2024
SOURCES:
Moon Info - Full Moon 2023
Calendar-12.com - Moon Phases 2023
Full Moonology - Full Moon Calendar 2023
Moon Calendar - Full Moons and New Moons in 2023
Yearly Horoscope - Mercury Retrograde 2023 Dates and Times
Your Zodiac Sign - 2023 Astrology Calendar
The Pagan Grimoire - The Wheel of the Year: The 8 Festivals in the Wiccan Calendar
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EDIT: Updated Jan 6, 2023 to correct full moon signs and include additional celestial events. Enjoy!
All Hallows’ Eve, 1895 by John Collier (English, 1850–1934)
🌌 A Ritual to Thoroughly Cleanse Your Living Space
Note: This ritual is a bit more extensive than what I usually post. That being said, I just cleansed my apartment with this ritual the other day, and I haven't felt this good in months. So, hopefully it will help someone else out, too! Or at least give you guys a fun read if nothing else.
This ritual takes advantage of a couple different types of magic, such as smoke magic and sound magic, as well as heavy visualization, so I'll be explaining some of the details as we go!
You will need:
A small bell (cheap substitute discussed below)
An incense (non-smoke substitute discussed below)
At least one window you can open
• • •
STEP ONE: Wake the spirits in the walls
Obtain a bell. If you don't have a bell, you can also use a bowl or glass. Strike the bowl/glass with a knife to create a ringing sound for this step.
Begin in the eastern wall/corner of your house, and begin ringing the bell. State confidently:
"May the ringing of this bell wake the spirits within the walls of my home."
Continue chanting that intention and ringing your bell, and walk through each room of your house/apartment/living space. The goal here is to expose ("wake up") all of the dormant energies that have found their way into your space.
• • •
STEP TWO: Pull out the negative energies with smoke
Return to the spot in your house where you began. Put down the bell, and now pick up some incense. Light the incense, and call to the spirits within the smoke. Ask them confidently:
"Spirits of Air, Spirits of Smoke,
May your tendrils reach into every corner and crevice of my home. Seek out each and every energy which disrupts my peace. Wrap the tendrils of your smoke around them, and pull them from their hiding places.
Find them in the walls, and pull them out.
Find them in the floors, and pull them out.
Find them in the corners, and pull them out.
Find them in the ceiling, and pull them out."
Repeat this chant as you again walk through each room of your house. Try to get the smoke to touch every corner in every room, including closet spaces.
Note: If you can't burn incense in your living space, you can also complete this step using a spray bottle and some water.
Instead of asking the spirits of air to seek out the negative energies in your home and expose them, ask the spirits of water to do it instead. Modify the chant that I have provided to accommodate for the water spirits, and use the spray bottle to spritz water onto the floors, walls, ceiling, and corners in each room.
• • •
STEP THREE: Expel the negative energies
Now that you've exposed the negative energies within your living space using the bell and the smoke/water, it's time to expel them from your home.
This particular step is very heavy in visualization and energy work, so you may want to center or ground yourself before you undertake this task.
Return once more to the spot where you began. Hold your hands together in front of you with your palms touching, such as in a prayer position. Build up as much energy as possible within your hands. It helps some people to rub your hands together vigorously to generate friction during this process.
If visualization helps you, imagine the energy within your body flowing down your arms and into your palms. Collect this energy into a ball of light that you hold between your hands. If it helps you to associate colors with energy, visualize the ball of light between your palms as either gold, silver, or white.
State confidently:
"I expel the energies within my home which disrupt my peace.
I expel you.
I expel you.
I expel you."
When you finish the chant, clap your hands together as hard as you can. Visualize the energy you've stored in your hands being released as a shockwave. Imagine the shockwave of energy spreading throughout the room and driving away all negative energies.
Repeat this process in each room of your house. Build up as much energy as possible in your hands, state the chant confidently, and clap your hands to release the energy and drive out the negative energies within the room.
• • •
STEP FOUR: Ventilate your home
Open as many windows in your home as possible. Then, go to the front door of your home and open it. While standing in the doorway, invite the spirits of the wind into your home. Ask them to carry away anything disruptive which may be lingering inside. Once you've called them in, you may then shut your front door if you wish.
Allow the windows to remain open until all of the incense smoke within your home has been blown outside.
Note: If you substituted water for smoke in the spell, you may have to ventilate your home for a bit longer. Try to keep the windows open until all the water you've sprayed has evaporated.
• • •
Like I said, this one is a bit more extensive and very eclectic in design. I've used it almost every time I've moved into a new place, though, and it's never failed me once. I hope you guys enjoyed!
Brightest blessings, and best of luck 🕉
My Personal Death Witch Correspondence List
It’s my opinion that correspondences should always be personal - if you don’t connect with a particular plant or crystal, it won’t do anything to help your work. But here are some that have worked well FOR ME as a starting point for your own personal exploration.
Botanicals
Acorns/Oak - oak is a very prevalent tree spirit where I live and it’s kind, protective nature works well with the dead. I love to bring fresh-picked acorns as a seasonal gift.
Chrysanthemum - An Autumn flower that is closely associated with the dead and often planted in cemeteries. Dries beautifully and can be used as a later Winter offering when flowers are scarce.
Frankincense - an OG spirit scent, frankincense has been used for centuries for worship and spirituality. This works especially well for spirits of the jeudo-Christian faiths, but I have never found a spirit that didn’t enjoy a good frankincense. Bonus: incense sticks are easy to bring to a cemetery.
Lavender - lavender is sweet, floral, and calming which I find works well when dealing with restless spirits. It also can be extremely calming for you if you are nervous and dealing with your spirits.
Marigold - Closely associated with the Mexican festival Dia de Muertos, marigolds are a beautiful and colorful addition to any ancestor altar. They are also cheap and readily accessible where I live. They also dry well and make a great option for a later Winter offering when local flowers are harder to come by.
Rosemary - Rosemary is for remembrance, right? Rosemary has been connected with the dead since the ancient Greeks used to throw it in the graves of the recently deceased. I burn it, decorate my house with it, and use its essential oils in ritual.
Roses - another plant that you often find in cemeteries, roses were a favorite scent in a time before modern perfumes were made popular. Roses are great because they can symbolize a lot of different things based upon color associations and so you have many choices.
Tea - a nice and sweet gift that you can bring for the spirits in general or make for a particular spirit that can be “poured out” in the cemetery. This can be herbal tea made with other correspondence from this list or more traditional black tea as you feel called to make. Bonus, bring some for yourself in the thermos and have tea with your spirits.
Stones/Earth/Dirt
Obsidian - this seems like a no-brainer to me. I always have imagined that Tartaris/Hell/your name of choice is made of obsidian. I keep a chunk of obsidian that is personally dedicated to Hades but also use a bunch of raw Apache’s Tears in my protection work.
Lava stone - do you sense a theme here yet? I’m a bit of a volcano witch which is sorta funny given that I live in the Northeast where there are no volcanoes. Sometimes you don’t choose the magick, the magick chooses you. Lava stones, also known as basalt, is deeply grounding which is important when dealing with the spirits. Plus, it was born of the creation of the Earth itself which is wicked cool. Extra bonus, you can use it to carry the scents of EO from the botanicals above while interacting with spirit. This is also a great connection to the goddess Hel/Helya/Hella if you are interested in working with her.
Smokey Quartz - you must see my theme by now. Quartz is good for boosting magick and smokey quartz adds the deeper lower chakra energies which send us into the ground.
Graveyard dirt - I’ll be specific here. Dirt from a graveyard with which you are intimately familiar. That you collected yourself. Buying graveyard dirt offline is super weird and do you even know where it came from? I use the graveyard dirt from my cemetery in protective and darker magicks - it is my way of involving my spirits when they could not otherwise be there.
Ancestor Dirt - I separated this out because I think that it is important if you wish to practice death witchcraft to involve and venerate your ancestors. If you can, get dirt specifically from their graves. My dirt comes the grave of my Grandmother who was my closest family member. I use this primarily in protective and ancestor work.
Crossroads Dirt - not all death witches work with crossroads deities, but I suggest making friends with one. This is very helpful for liminal work in general and all road opening work. If you’re not good with working with deities, there are multiple liminal animals (crow for instance) who can also be cultivated for this purpose.
Bones - not technically dirt or rocks, but connected to the ground. Please ethically source! I tend to pick up everything that I can that is made of bones - I have a rune set made of cattle bone and a few years ago my brother gifted me with a set of dominos from the Civil War that is also made from bones. These always sit on my ancestor altar. I also have the bones of a bear spirit that I recovered and cleaned myself.
Cremains - still not technically dirt or rocks, but this is an amazing connection to your family and your past pets if you can get your hands on it. I have my spirit familiar Elric’s cremains in a beautiful wooden box gifted to me by the cremation company - it sits on my ancestor altar. One of my coven mates was able to get some of her Grandfather’s ashes to add to her altar recently too.
Other
Booze - spirits for the spirits is an obvious one. There is an age-long connection between the dead and their love of alcohol whether it be wine or something harder. I find that some spirits are picky about what they want to drink and others are just happy to be remembered, so listen carefully and take note.
Water - I have a lovely teacup that belonged to my Nana. I keep it filled with water and a bit of the dirt from her grave. Watering it is one of my weekly rituals that keeps me connected to her.
Food - Did your family members have foods that they specifically liked to eat? I give my Nana candy because she had a major sweet tooth. I also try to make my family’s recipe of tourterie (French meat pies) once a year for the ancestors. For the most part, I keep food to an inside offering though as I don’t want to sicken wild animals with food that they shouldn’t eat.
Items of Cultural Significance - Though I practice paganism, my ancestors were primarily Catholic and I honor that tradition. I have gifted them with a number of beautiful pieces of Catholic memorabilia that I collected from around the world. My husband’s family is Scottish, so Scotch is one of the things that gets offered up to those ancestors. I also make a point of harvesting Scottish thistle for our ancestor altar.
******
This list is by no means exhaustive, but merely what I thought of in two sessions of brainstorming. I may add more later as it comes to me. Like my work? Please consider Buying me a Ko-Fi
Piristephes’ Masterpost
Hello, friends! Welcome to my masterpost. If you wanna read about me, please click here.
Please follow my portuguese hellenic Blog / Sigam meu blog Helênico em português -> @hermeneutas Now a list of my original posts, may you find some of them useful and whatnot.
On Divination
- Gods and Divination
- Prayer to Apollon for Divination
- About divination and oracles in Hellenic Polytheism
- Hellenic Divination: Ornithomancy
Nymph cult info
- How to connect with nymphai and nature spirits (PT and EN)
- Honouring the Nymphai, the Maidens of Nature
Monthly observances and household worship (Based on Hesiod’s Works and Days, and other sources)
- Noumenia: The New Moon festival
- The Agathos Daimon
- Yet another Agathos Daimon post
- Honouring Athene (and Ares) on Tritogeneia
- Honouring Hermes on Ermou Tetras
- Making an Herma for Hermes
- The 5th lunar day, to the Eumenides/Kindly Ones
- The 6th and 7th lunar day, to Artemis and Apollon
- Devotional act suggestion for Artemis
- Honouring and approaching Apollon
- You don’t always need to do big rituals (a post for Apollon)
- Dikhomenia, the Full Moon festival to Selene
- Prayer to Selene, Artemis and Hekate on Dikhomenia
- Deipnon, the Dark Moon festival to Hekate
- Mesomedes of Crete’s “Hymn to the Sun”
General worship tips, suggestions for rituals and personal experiences.
- Basic greek for worship
- General tips and where to go to after initial research
- Suggestions for Haloa
- Suggestions for Olympeia
“Song of Mounykhia” to Artemis
- Honouring the demigods before exercises
- On the nature of blessings
- Quote: Pillars to Apollon
- Hermes, the Ram-Bearer
- Ares, a warrior
- The time Hera helped me
- Quote: Circe and Cheese
- Quote: Ares, a God of Women
- Honouring Apollon, Artemis and Leto
- A personal rant about Apollon and Helios
That time when Hermes made me come out of the polytheist closet
Posts from @hermeneutas in English, originally in Portuguese.
Blog introduction
Differentiating Hellenismos, Hellenic Polytheism and some other stuff
Why you shouldn’t just mix folklore and polytheism
Regarding deceased pets
Altars and cult spaces
How do I know if my offering has been accepted or denied?
Worshipping Tips - The Delphic Maxims
About divination on Hellenic Polytheism
The monthly cycle of the household cult
What should I do with the offering after it spoils on my altar?
Gods and their epithets - Hestia
Gods and their epithets - Hephaestus
Devotional art and poetry
Devotional texts
Poems
Art in general
Hymns
*turns the mic on* TERFs are not allowed here nor in hellenic polytheism as a whole, as they are in direct opposition to Xenia. Bigotry has no place here. Consider taking your time reading the Xenia Declaration too!
I hope this list was helpful! Errosthe!