“It’s beautiful,” my friend Stephanie said, admiring the large blanket I had knit for her.
“I’m going to place it on my couch.” Her face was lit up.
Both Wicca and knitting have supported me in enjoying life.
Here are three insights:

1. A Wiccan practice includes “interweaving.”

In knitting, you can combine two different strands to make a new shade or style of fabric. In this way, you can create new effects and looks.
In Wicca, you interweave different elements into your practice. You make your practice vibrant. It helps when you learn about herbs, divination, oils, and more. It’s even more powerful when you make your own Wicca-related tools like an athame or wand.
How will you interweave new elements into your practice?

2. Choose your yarn.

What have you consciously chosen to put into your Wiccan practice? Additionally, what have you chosen to have in your life? Which people? Which daily habits?
It seems so obvious that one chooses the right yarn for your knitting project. For a washcloth, you would likely use a good cotton yarn. For pot holders, a type of wool may be best. You may choose a superwash wool yarn or high-quality acrylic yarn for something that gets washed repeatedly.
Have you considered that you are “knitting” your own life together?
Take care and consider which people would be excellent elders, mentors, and friends.
Who would be good to bring into your life?

3. Have patience.

Do you want to wield cosmic power? When do you want that? Yesterday?
Like knitting, Wicca requires patience. Like each stitch in your project, each lesson in Wicca is crucial to learn before proceeding to the next.
If you rush any part of your training or even your practice, it is like a bad link in a chain. It will give way first. The chain will break.
For example, you must patiently do your shielding. Otherwise, you risk facing negative energies or even unwanted entities.
Carefully, patiently, and thoroughly develop your Wiccan practice.
May these insights support your path.

Blessed Be,
Moonwater