Groundhog’s Day
Today, February 2, the American Union celebrates Groundhog Day, a folkloric tradition that predicts the end of winter. The Punxsutawney Groundhog, the animal that represents this celebration, has come out of hibernation.
Mythology and folklore encompass sacred tales and ancestral legends, unveiling the mysteries of the human soul and the wisdom of ancient cultures. Embark on a spiritual journey connecting past and present through universal symbols and archetypes.
Today, February 2, the American Union celebrates Groundhog Day, a folkloric tradition that predicts the end of winter. The Punxsutawney Groundhog, the animal that represents this celebration, has come out of hibernation.
You should have your rituals and strategies ready for December 31st to achieve your goals for the coming year. There are some easy things you can do to attract abundance, love, health and prosperity to your home.
Christmas, a time of joy and reflection, brings us the nativity scene, not just as a tradition, but as a symbol of hope and love. This year, as we prepare our homes, we rediscover its meaning, inviting us to deepen our faith and our relationships.
The Christmas Novena is a Catholic tradition with religious roots that over time has also acquired a remarkable social significance, as it creates a space for deepening relationships with family and friends.
Christmas as it is known today was invented in the 19th century. Because of how little the sun’s declination varies around the winter solstice and how it seems to remain motionless at the celestial equator, this phenomenon is known as the still sun.
Androgynous legend offers a detailed analysis of love. This legend originates from Aristophanes’ monologue in Plato’s The Banquet. It aims to examine love from the most spiritual and natural angle, as well as the reasons why people are constantly searching for their soul mate.