My son was in a very bad car accident he was okay but I'm having to deal with some stuff so I'm running a little behind on updating all the classes.

Where do we find the 12 universal laws?

I don't know if y'all are aware that you can click on the classes and check them out now. TBH I'm working on the 12 universal laws more than the others right now since nobody has taken the others and this one is very specific in format and ordered. I'm kind of taking my time while I'm recovering.

I hope this full moon found you well. I will be updating all sub classes today after I get my stitches out. I'm celebrating Imbolc the 1st through the 3rd . Making the most of both 😁. How are you celebrating Imbolc of you are? How did you use this full moon energy,?

In Pagan Celtic folk tradition, Imbolc is a quiet and deeply symbolic festival that marks the first gentle stirring of spring beneath the stillness of winter. Celebrated around February 1st, it is not a celebration of what has already bloomed, but of what is beginning to awaken unseen. Imbolc belongs to the old Celtic seasonal calendar and stands midway between the Winter Solstice and the Spring Equinox. In this liminal moment, the days grow subtly longer, the land softens, and life slowly prepares to return. According to ancient Celtic timekeeping, the new day began at sunset, which is why many traditions honor Imbolc from the evening of January 31st, while others focus on February 1st itself. Both ways reflect the same timeless threshold. The Breath of the Land In traditional rural life, Imbolc was closely tied to the lambing season and the first flow of milk after winter scarcity. These signs were quiet but powerful assurances that the earth had not forgotten life. Though fields remained bare, fertility had already returned in secret. Imbolc teaches patience — a trust in cycles that unfold slowly, beneath the surface, long before they can be seen. Brigid — Keeper of the Sacred Flame At the heart of Imbolc stands Brigid, beloved in both Pagan and later Christian folk belief. She is the guardian of the hearth fire, the whisper of poetry and inspiration, the warmth of healing, and the promise of renewal. In folklore, Brigid is said to walk the land on Imbolc night, blessing homes, animals, and those who welcome her. For this reason, households were gently prepared, not with grandeur, but with care and intention. Folk Customs of Imbolc 🔥 Fire and Candlelight Hearth fires were cleaned and tended, and candles were lit to honor the returning light. Fire at Imbolc was both protection and promise — a reminder that warmth would soon overcome the cold. 🧹 Cleansing the Home Homes were swept and refreshed, releasing the heaviness of winter and making space for new beginnings. This act was as spiritual as it was practical.