From Erin's new Brigit blog : An Invitation An invitation welcomes, and there are so many welcomings. Brighid’s Eternal Fla...

A Short History of Irish Moiled Cattle: Thanks for this, Vicki! We nearly lost them. Thanks to those who've brought them back. Wouldn...

Croghan Hill (Bog of Allen County Offaly Ireland) by Sarah777 Public Domain -- Wikimedia Commons I wanted to envision Croghan Hill, Sai...

It is probably time to fess up and tell you that I have begun a new blog for my Brigit poetry — Stone on the Belly . I have written a heck ...

"The Three Brigits of the Ulster Cycle & the Forgotten Origins of Neopagan Theology" is a lovely article by Christopher S...

From the 1994 newsletter, by Hawthorne One of the Daughters of the Flame sent me an email today asking, " ...when did you set up...

Well, I should not be surprised by this, but I guess I was (I haven't tasted it--if anyone does, let me know what you think): Cycle ...

Some of you will remember a post I wrote last year about "Queering the Flame", an essay on Brigidine flame-tending, past and pres...

“In the ninth century Irish text “ Cath Maige Tuired ”, the figure of Bres offers an illustration of a failed king and his impact on p...

I was just grabbing an embed code from YouTube, where I had uploaded "I Will Kindle My Fire", and I noticed under the "More...

Nothing huge, just: Melody: There are three Points (i.e. balloons without names). Point 30, 39 & 40. Two are in England. Please fix t...

By the artist who brought us-- St. Brigid of Kildare  - This sculpture of St. Brigid captures that moment where she gave her father’s...

Here's a fun project. Ord Brighideach has put up a world map for Brigidine flamekeepers of any group (or solo performers) who wish to...

St Birgitta Revelationes Nuremburg* Anthony Koberger I am planning a series of online classes about Brigit, starting with an intro...

The flame-keeping group Nigheanan Brighde has set up a Directory of Brigidine Flametending Orders. A good idea, though daunting. If you hav...

Blessings of (almost) Lughnasa! Saint Brigit's Well at Liscannor in Co. Clare is a traditional site for Lughnasa celebrations, as ...

I record these so I can listen to them in peaceful moments. My pronunciation leaves something to be desired but if you aren't too fussy...

St Brigid's Well at Faughart I'm very fond of the podcasts (and blog posts) put together by the Wonderful and Talented Chris T...