Wicca

Wicca worships nature and all living thing things. Witches care about the environment and helps others celebrate life. Witches also follow one main rule and that is halm none do what thou will. Everything you give out, good or bad, you will receive back threefold. 

Their are 8 celebrations throughout the wheel of the year. The year is governed by the solstices and the equinoxes.  Wicca is also known as the path of the wise.  In the past many witches were the midwifes or the wise woman and healers.  We maintain the understanding of free will and we do not take away somebody's free will away, following again the threefold law.  We acknowledge the cycle of life and of nature and the determination to live in harmony with the earth. 

Most Wiccans try to live with the eight Wiccan virtues. which are mirth - laughter. Reverence - great respect to something holy and the capability to feel such respect.  Honour - a high standard of moral behaviour. Humility - the state of being humble to yourself and others. Strength - the quality of being physically or mentally strong, intensity of emotion or light. Beauty - pleasing of the senses benefit of the particular strength or quality or a beautiful person who is a pleasure to know. Power - strength, effectiveness and the physical ability or opportunity to do right or the responsibility. Compassion - a feeling of sorrow and the strength and will to help someone in trouble or need.

If you are interested in Wiccan beliefs about life and spirituality, try the wiccan meditation to connect with your inner witch. What does magick mean to you? Magick is the ability to attune to the inner as well as the outer world, and to bring about transformation.  True magick comes from within you, it is a state of mind.  Take a few minutes, sit quietly listen to your breathing, focus on filling your potential. See yourself connected with your wise inner self, allow yourself to be open to the wisdom that you carry inside.

blessed be

Quote from wiki
Wicca (pronounced /ˈwɪkə/), is a modern Pagan religion. Developing in England in the first half of the 20th century,[1] Wicca was popularised in the 1950s and early 1960s by a Wiccan High Priest named Gerald Gardner, who at the time called it the "witch cult" and "witchcraft", and its adherents "the Wica".[2] From the 1960s onward, the name of the religion was normalised to "Wicca".[3]

Wicca is typically a duotheistic religion, worshipping a goddess and a god, who are traditionally viewed as the Triple Goddess and Horned God. These two deities are often viewed as being facets of a greater pantheistic godhead, and as manifesting themselves as various polytheistic deities. Nonetheless, there are also other theological positions within Wicca, ranging from monotheism to atheism. The religion also involves the ritual practice of magic, largely influenced by the ceremonial magic of previous centuries, often in conjunction with a broad code of morality known as the Wiccan Rede, although this is not adhered to by all wiccans. Another characteristic of this religion is the celebration of seasonally-based festivals, known as Sabbats, of which there are usually eight in number annually.

There are various denominations within Wicca, which are referred to as traditions. Some, such as Gardnerian and Alexandrian Wicca, follow in the initiatory lineage of Gardner. Others, such as Cochrane's Craft, Feri and the Dianic tradition, take primary influence from other figures and may not insist on any initiatory lineage.

The application of the word Wicca has given rise to "a great deal of disagreement and infighting".[4] Gardnerian and Alexandrian Wicca are often collectively termed British Traditional Wicca, and many of their practitioners consider the term Wicca to apply only to these lineaged traditions. Others do not use the word "Wicca" at all, instead preferring to be referred to only as "Witchcraft," while others believe that all modern witchcraft traditions can be considered "Wiccan."[5][6] Popular culture, as seen in T.V. programmes like Buffy the Vampire Slayertends to use the terms “Wiccan” and "Wicca" as completely synonymous with the terms “Witch” and “Witchcraft” respectively.