Qoya Movement, Meditation/Ritual, Journaling & Conversation
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Eight sessions that celebrate the Wheel of the Year. Each session includes self-paced movement based on Qoya, guided meditation/ritual, personal journaling and guided conversation.
The Wheel of the Year has been used by many cultures throughout history to mark the changing seasons and cycles of nature. Its origins can be traced back to prehistoric times when people relied on the sun, moon, and stars to measure the passage of time. Celebrating the Wheel of the Year is a way to connect with nature, honor the changing seasons, and recognize the cycles of life, death, and rebirth that are essential to all beings.
Wheel of the Year Celebrations 2025
Fridays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
January 31 β Imbolc β High Winter
March 21 β Ostaraβ Spring Equinox
May 2 β Beltane β High Spring
June 20 β Litha β Summer Solstice
Aug. 1 β Lammas β First Harvest
Sept. 19 β Mabon β Autumnal Equinox
Oct. 31 β Samhain β High Autumn
Dec. 19 β Yuleβ Winter Solstice
Get Tickets
The Wheel of the Year has been used by many cultures throughout history to mark the changing seasons and cycles of nature. Its origins can be traced back to prehistoric times when people relied on the sun, moon, and stars to measure the passage of time. Celebrating the Wheel of the Year is a way to connect with nature, honor the changing seasons, and recognize the cycles of life, death, and rebirth that are essential to all beings.
Wheel of the Year Celebrations 2025
Fridays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
January 31 β Imbolc β High Winter
March 21 β Ostaraβ Spring Equinox
May 2 β Beltane β High Spring
June 20 β Litha β Summer Solstice
Aug. 1 β Lammas β First Harvest
Sept. 19 β Mabon β Autumnal Equinox
Oct. 31 β Samhain β High Autumn
Dec. 19 β Yuleβ Winter Solstice
Get Tickets
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