This book was really heavy with the feminism and anti-patriarchy agenda, replete with odd references to homeopathy and animal rights. There was a lot of white chick coopting of Native American stuff. The Sabbats were written with confusion. The authors advised Beltane was a time for dairy products,

I picked this off of my sisters bookshelf while visiting, and when she saw me reading it, she offered it to me. I am so glad I took it! I do not have children but have been looking into alternate spiritual practises (raised Catholic, organized religions are off my list!) and had not been able to get

So many great and beautiful ideas but definitely didn’t age super well in some political respects.

When it comes to Sabbats, there's a ton of information out there and though I enjoyed the different ideas the book offered, the first part of the book is the most important for me. I found it interesting they way they described how the Earth was alive around us and how if we just were knowledged, we

I like Circle Round better, but this is also a very good resource for Earth Spiritualist parents... lots of ritual and celebration ideas for the turning of the Wheel of the Year.

I really enjoyed reading about the 8 different earth-honouring festivals, as this was something I didn't know much about before, but I probably wouldn't do many of the activities with my kids. I love the idea of honouring the earth with my children and helping them learn about different seasons and

The cover says “A Handbook of Earth-Honoring Activities for Parents and Children” and that’s exactly what the book is. It introduces the wheel of the year and what the various festivals mean without tying the practices to any one religion, borrowing from Native American, Celtic, Wiccan, shamanism, a