Topic: News - Archives

Cameron, ON, Canada, December 12, 2006 --(PR.COM)-- Stardust Candle Corporation is now providing candles to the Wiccan community. A representative for Stardust Candle states, “Members of the Wiccan community have advised that it is getting harder and harder to find quality unscented candles in colours suitable for their needs.

BIG RAPIDS, MI – December 2006. Internet users searching for practitioners, teachers, counselors, and readers in a wide variety of alternative spiritual and health areas can now browse a single site to compare resumes, qualifications, and skills, and contact the experts that interest them. Moreover, they can chat in real-time and share in a variety of alternative communities.

The Oestara Seminary of Magick, a new on-line Pagan school, offers courses in magick, Pagan history, parenting, and Pagan literature. As a seminary, all magickal courses have an emphasis on Pagan ethics. This first semester (Nov. 1 2006 through May 1, 2007) more than thirteen courses are offered for the registration fee of $30.00 (USD). Courses on magick include channeling, dream work, candle magick, fairy magick, dragon magick, and sex magick. All Oestara Seminary courses have eight lessons with two on-line true/false and multiple choice tests, so that self-directed learners can gage their own progress.

Beliefnet, Inc., the leading multi-faith, spirituality media company and online community, and Yahoo! Personals, the leading online dating service(a), today announced a relationship that will create the largest and most active community of spiritual online daters. Beliefnet has selected Yahoo! Personals to power its popular Soulmatch dating site, providing existing Soulmatch customers with the ability to search the entire Yahoo! Personals database and sort matches by religious or spirituality preferences. Yahoo! Personals will also add Beliefnet spiritual relationship content to its site to form an online spiritual center, creating a meeting ground for daters who prioritize spirituality and faith-based compatibility.

Shunning obvious, simplistic and hackneyed stress-coping advice like "relax," "take a deep breath" and "don't work so hard," a new book is tackling the growing stress epidemic head-on with an arsenal of specific, hands-on solutions for every area of life, including work, home, travel, finances, activities, parenting, relationships, shopping, entertaining, holidays, school, and many other stressful situations.

Author Irvin Wood shows readers that humans can achieve the speed of light and everlasting life and asserts that they must take the next step in order to avoid extinction in his new book, Ye Be Sees.

"Wisdom's Game: How To Change Life's Pain Into Joy," by first-time author Judi Thomases, has been chosen as an Award-Winning Finalist in the Spirituality Category of the Best Books 2006 Book Awards, USABookNews.com. It is a collection of channeled spiritual teachings about mastering life's game.

(PRN) After centuries of waiting mustika-pearls are now available to the layman and occult practitioner alike. These mustika-pearls are the magickal stones, crystals and gems described in fairy-tales, folk-lore, legends and myths. They were prized by royalty, occult practitioners and the elite class of almost all ancient cultures and civilizations. Travellers and naturalists of the past wrote about them, but few researchers were able to actually discover specimens and investigate them from a metaphysical or a scientific perspective. Lots of fakes were made and controversies occured over the centuries regarding them.

While many people dress up at Halloween as Witches, there are hundreds of thousands of people worldwide studying to become a Witch. The largest online Wiccan educator, Witch School, helps thousands daily with their studies. Of course, this is a real school for Witches and Wiccans, and that is not to be taken lightly. In order to meet the growing demand, Witch School has a new president just in time for Samhain and he is the Rev. Don Lewis.

Every Halloween in recent years, there have been TV appearances by people who are presented as experts on "occult crime" and "ritual violence," and who have given police-training seminars. But there are many scholars, journalists, and law enforcement personnel who reject many of the claims of these seminar presenters, and who believe that many probably-innocent people have been sent to prison for crimes that never even happened.