Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 102: Letting Go of Blame.

This is the last episode of our podcast; certainly the last for an indefinite time, at the very least. We're not adding that commonly-used word of 'sadly' to this process of dying because there will also be rebirth. Yes, there is sorrow but there is also joyful anticipation for the next things which are ours to do.

In the meantime, Maggy has a go at some ideas of how we can all bring more balance to the world and how incredibly important it is to understand where we are using our Spirit each day.

Thank you so much for listening. We are very grateful. Maggy & Suzi.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 101: The Witch Wound

Part two of Maggy's interview with Suzi on Unity Online Radio. This edition is all about the Witch Wound - the still-continuing demonisation of the wise person who lives in harmony with the land. Some wonderful insights and suggestions from Suzi.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 100: Witches And Why We Need Them.

Suzi is still away and will be for a few more weeks. All is well and we send her our fondest love.

In the meantime, Maggy has edited an interview she did with Suzi for Unity Online Radio, talking about the importance of wise ones who understand the land and its magic.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch: Episode 100: Witches and Why We Need Them

Suzi is still away and unlikely to be home for another few weeks. All is well and we send her fond love. 

In the meantime, Maggy has edited together an interview she did with Suzi for Unity Online Radio where Suzi outlined her work and the importance of the wise ones who live close to nature.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 99: Dead Grandmas, Addiction and Co-Dependence.

Today Maggy is flying solo and answering a couple of listeners’ questions on how to tell if your departed relatives really are trying to communicate with you ... and what to do to cope with the really difficult days.

Books referenced are, Testimony of Light by Helen Greaves and When Society Becomes an Addict by Ann Wilson Schaef.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 98: Rights and Privileges

Today we are discussing the importance of getting to know and love ourselves including our shadow ... and how often we assume that the privileges given to us are rights. Do we really have any 'rights' apart from what social convention tells us? Our egos certainly think we do!

If you'd like to support this podcast with the price of a cuppa, please visit our Patreon page.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch: Episode 97: Good Intentions...

We all know that good intentions can go horribly wrong and, today, we are talking about over-giving, over doing and the necessity of owning our own shadow, as well as spells of intention, the enchantment of marketing and Tyson Yonkerporter's amazing book 'Sand Talk.'

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 96: Naming the Shame

Today we are looking into the heart of shame and how to heal it. So often, the spiritual seeker experiences shame when they are sick: 'What did I do wrong? I will be judged as a failure...' and we'd like to put an end to that nonsense :-)

The book referenced today is Burning Woman by Lucy Pearce.

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 95: New Year, Old Fear

In his inaugural speech, US President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, famously said, 'the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.' Today's podcast looks at the price we pay for fear, how we de-sensitise ourselves to it and how it erodes our immune systems. Our immune system can cope with dis-ease OR fear and not both.

We take a look at the work of Dr. Bruce Lipton and the 'Biology of Belief,' hear the story of Suzi's birth and discuss the nature of angels. A couple of snorts of laughter, a touch of profanity and we're off and running for 2022 :-) 

Wise Women: The Vicar and the Witch. Episode 94: Christmas Stories and the Nativity Tray

Merry Christmas to all of you who celebrate this sacred festival. It's Christmas Eve and we are talking about how we spend our Christmases, laughing over mis-heard carols, standing in Sovereignty and offering service.

The Nativity Tray is a beautiful idea told by Sarah Ban Breathnach in her book 'Simple Abundance:

“Legend has it that on the night of the Nativity, whoever ventures out into great snows (or any bad weather) bearing a succulent bone for a lost and lamenting hound, a wisp of hay or some oats for a shivering horse, a warm cloak for a stranded wayfarer, a garland of bright berries for one who has worn chains, a dish of crumbs for all huddled birds who thought their song was dead and sweetmeats for little children who peer from lonely windows, ‘shall be proffered and returned gifts of such an astonishment as will rival the hues of the peacock and the harmonies of heaven.’”