Rabbit's Song
Celebrate Imbolc - family style.
Imbolc season starts with February. Whether you celebrate on the 1st or the 2nd or during the time afterwards, this is the time of new beginnings. It is a perfect opportunity to introduce your children to Pagan festivals. In An Ordinary Girl, Rabbit and her mother celebrate the holiday by buying and planting seeds in preparation for the garden they tend outdoors in the warmer months. Other families make corn dollies to place in Brigit's beds. There are a many fun and safe activities for teaching children about Wiccan holidays like Imbolc. You can make butter; leave bread out for the fairies; make a god's eye or Brigit's cross. This site lists many ideas and has links to instructions for some of them. 
Finalist for 2009 COVR Visionary Awards An Ordinary Girl, A Magical Child
A wonderfully illustrated Pagan kid's book that explores Pagan magic,
Wiccan customs and holidays through one child's point of view. Perfect for teaching Wicca to Wiccan children.
"...this work is an enjoyable romp along with Rabbit and her family as she learns about her religious path. The story is timeless, and the information within even more so. This book should be a required text for any religious study involving our youth — both Pagan and Non-Pagan..." ...Excerpt from the foreword, M. R. Sellars
Join Rabbit in a joyful spin around the Wheel of the Year as she celebrates with her family and learns about herself and her Pagan Ways.
Lavishly illustrated Pagan picture book with original watercolor paintings. Written for school-aged children, whether they are being raised Pagan or just are curious about a friend or relative's spiritual Path, this book explains in a clear and gentle voice just what a Pagan is, what Wiccans believe and how one family celebrates throughout the year. Read More...
