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An Ostara and Spring Equinox Ceremony
Friday, March 19, 2027 · 5:30–7:00 p.m. Central via Zoom
The replay will be sent out the following morning for those who can’t make it live.
Here in Wisconsin, the calendar can say spring while there’s still snow on the ground. I love that about the equinox. The shift is already happening and the first signs of it can be easy to miss.
We’ll gather on the eve of the spring equinox to celebrate Ostara, the name many modern pagans give this point on the Wheel of the Year. The name has a layered history. In the eighth century, the English monk Bede wrote that a spring month once took its name from Ēostre, a goddess honored with feasts. Centuries later, the folklorist Jacob Grimm proposed Ostara as the name of a related Germanic goddess. The familiar story linking her to the hare appears in much later folklore.
Today, Ostara gives us a way to mark the season through the things spring makes visible again: first looks at what's been happening all winter, longer days and the work of tending something new.
The equinox also marks the start of Aries season, which we’ll work with through the courage to begin. The Libra full moon follows on March 22 and brings a second question into the room: What happens when I let someone help me grow something I care about?
Through guided reflection, energy work, coaching and meditation- you’ll choose something you want to tend this spring. And we will anchor into that something through out.
Whether you're new to ceremony or being in sacred space with other Women-you are welcome. There is so much healing and power when we come together.
No refunds
An Ostara and Spring Equinox Ceremony
Friday, March 19, 2027 · 5:30–7:00 p.m. Central via Zoom
The replay will be sent out the following morning for those who can’t make it live.
Here in Wisconsin, the calendar can say spring while there’s still snow on the ground. I love that about the equinox. The shift is already happening and the first signs of it can be easy to miss.
We’ll gather on the eve of the spring equinox to celebrate Ostara, the name many modern pagans give this point on the Wheel of the Year. The name has a layered history. In the eighth century, the English monk Bede wrote that a spring month once took its name from Ēostre, a goddess honored with feasts. Centuries later, the folklorist Jacob Grimm proposed Ostara as the name of a related Germanic goddess. The familiar story linking her to the hare appears in much later folklore.
Today, Ostara gives us a way to mark the season through the things spring makes visible again: first looks at what's been happening all winter, longer days and the work of tending something new.
The equinox also marks the start of Aries season, which we’ll work with through the courage to begin. The Libra full moon follows on March 22 and brings a second question into the room: What happens when I let someone help me grow something I care about?
Through guided reflection, energy work, coaching and meditation- you’ll choose something you want to tend this spring. And we will anchor into that something through out.
Whether you're new to ceremony or being in sacred space with other Women-you are welcome. There is so much healing and power when we come together.
No refunds