Divinely Aligned Intuitive Readings and Healings by Vicki Elle

02/03/2026

Keep yourself distracted 💖

02/02/2026

02/02/2026

2-2

02/02/2026

💗💖❤️

02/01/2026

💖 Don't forget to blow Cinnamon into your front door! Xo😘 🤗

02/01/2026

I know my fur child is my child!!💗💗💗

01/31/2026

Love this 🥰

Saint Brigid: Woman, Saint, and the Promise of February

If Saint Brigid of Kildare was a real historical woman — and many scholars believe she was — she likely lived in 5th-century Ireland, at a time when pagan traditions and early Christianity overlapped.

She is remembered as a woman of compassion and action. Brigid was said to care for the poor, the sick, and the outcast. Stories tell of her giving away food, livestock, and even her father’s possessions to those in need — acts that made her both admired and controversial. She later became associated with Kildare, where a community of women was founded around her, one of the earliest centres of learning and spirituality in Ireland.

Brigid is celebrated as February approaches because her feast day, 1st February, aligns with Imbolc — an ancient Irish festival marking the beginning of spring. It’s a time when the land begins to stir, lambs are born, and light slowly returns. Brigid became a symbol of this moment: renewal, protection, fertility, healing, and hope.

Whether saint, historical woman, or a Christian echo of an older goddess, Brigid stands at the threshold between winter and spring — reminding us that warmth, growth, and light are coming back to the world.

That’s why, every February, Ireland still remembers her.