Next, the Wheel turns to Mabon, which means son. Mabon falls on the fall equinox and is the second of the three harvests. The Myth of Mabon is odd; the Goddess, though pregnant, lost her Son for three days. Heros travelled to the OtherWorld for Him and brought Mabon back to His Mother. Therefore, a poignant magickal message of this day is to honor all mothers who have miscarried or otherwise lost a child.
Artwork and light verse by Cynthia Joyce Clay
Do you know who wrote these lines?
Just download to your computer, or use your left-click e-mail option.
These E-cards are free for you to use for your personal use. Free personal use is a copyright condition you agree to. No commercial uses; that is no money-making uses! Only free uses.
You may add your own message to the card, but keep the copyright notice and www.oestarapublishing.com
If you want to use the Ecards for commercial purposes, you must email cynthia at oestarapublishing dot com.
Samhain Ecards
Yule Ecards
Imbolc Ecards
Oestara Ecards
Beltaine Ecards
Midsummer Ecards
Lammas Ecards>
Mabon Ecards
Pagan Art by Carlos
Books on Paganism offered by Amazon.com
Next, the Wheel turns to Mabon, which means son. 
Do you know who wrote these lines?
