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Wednesday 3:30pm - 5:30pm Thursday 3:30pm - 5:30pm Friday 3:30pm - 6pm Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 11am - 4pm

Mountain Magic Healing Studio

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Schenevus, NY
Mountain Magic Healing Studio

Intuitive Transformation Coach, tarot reader, medium, animal communicator, and teacher.

12/14/2025

Day 10 - Ungroomed Peter: The Hairy Terror of Christmas Folklore

“Ungroomed Peter” is one of many grim figures lurking in the shadows of Christmas legend. Known more widely as Père Fouettard in French and Belgian folklore, he’s often depicted as a soot-covered, scruffy man who punishes misbehaving children. But in Heinrich Hoffman’s cautionary tales, Ungroomed Peter becomes something far more monstrous - huge, wild, shaggy, with talon-like fingernails and a taste for terror.

His punishments were graphic warnings aimed at children who tormented animals, refused to eat, sucked their thumbs, or indulged in mischief. Like Krampus or Knecht Ruprecht, Ungroomed Peter belongs to a long line of European bogeymen meant to scare kids straight during the Yuletide season, a blend of moral instruction and old-world chaos borrowed from Carnival traditions.

These unsettling figures weren’t just meant to frighten, they were reflections of a world where winter was harsh, morality was rigid, and stories carried sharp teeth.
Do these legends still hold lessons for us today or are they relics best left in the past?

Share your thoughts below!

12/14/2025

Day 11 - The Yeti: Winter’s Mysterious Guardian

As snow muffles the world and winter’s hush settles low, stories of the Yeti begin to stir. Known to some as the Abominable Snowman, this elusive being of Himalayan lore embodies the wild, untamed heart of the cold season.

Massive, powerful, and ever-watchful, the Yeti is said to roam icy ridges and shadowed forests - guardian of nature’s secrets and sentinel of places humans rarely tread. Its legend invites us to respect the wilderness, honor the unseen, and recognize that winter holds as much mystery as it does beauty.

While we gather near hearthlight, the Yeti reminds us of the balance between warmth and cold, civilization and wildness, certainty and wonder. For some, it symbolizes resilience. For others, the call to adventure or simply the courage to step into the unknown.

So this winter, as you sip cocoa or watch snow drift past your window, imagine the Yeti lingering just beyond the tree line, a keeper of winter’s secrets, and a whisper of the magic that thrives where few dare to wander.

What would you do if you encountered Yeti on a snowy hike? Share your thoughts below!

12/14/2025

Day 12 - The Wild Boar: Darkness and Power of the Winter Hunt

Beneath snow-laden branches, where shadows stretch long and the cold bites sharp, the wild boar moves with ancient force and primal defiance. A creature both feared and honored, the boar embodies nature’s untamed power, a raw, unyielding, and steeped in myth.

In the bitter winters of old, hunting the boar was not a mere pursuit but an omen, a test of strength, and a confrontation with the wilderness itself. Sacred to gods like Freyr, the Norse deity of fertility, battle, and renewal, the boar symbolized the brutal cycle of life and death. During Yule, the Sónargöltr, a ritual boar sacrifice, marked the turning of the season, a solemn offering to ensure protection, prosperity, and survival through the darkest nights.

Medieval traditions carried this fierce symbolism forward. The boar’s head feast, both celebratory and unsettling, honored the triumph of humanity over winter’s harshest trials. Its blood spoke of danger, its meat of sustenance, its presence of the violence required to endure the cold months.

The wild boar reminds us that beneath our bright lights and festive cheer lies a much older story, one of scarcity, struggle, and the will to survive. Its energy is a call to confront the shadow, to face what is formidable, and to recognize the strength that comes from meeting darkness head-on.

What does the boar’s wild, untamed spirit awaken in you?

12/14/2025

The December newsletter is out! Step into the season of snow and watchers with this month’s reflections, stories, and wonder. Check your inbox or subscribe to join the ride!

https://christenespringlemountainmagic.com/so/8fPgSj65C?languageTag=en

12/14/2025

Day 2 - Christmas Werewolves: Unleash the Wild Magic of Winter

This holiday season let’s step beyond the cozy glow of Santa stories and sugarplums to explore the untamed magic that prowls beneath the frost. Werewolves at Christmas? Oh yes. In older winter lore, the longest nights of the year were said to awaken ancient howls on the wind - reminding us that the season once belonged just as much to beasts and shadows as to feasts and songs.

Winter is a time of transformation when the boundary between the human and the wild grows thin. Under the shimmering full moons of December, tales of Christmas werewolves emerged, teaching that even during the most festive nights, we must honor the primal instincts within us.

The werewolf invites us to:
• Trust our senses.
• Embrace our inner wilderness.
• Walk the delicate edge between civility and raw, instinctive truth.

So ask yourself: What does your inner wolf crave this season?
Adventure? Liberation? Courage? Or a deeper connection to nature’s cold, honest rhythms?

Step outside tonight, feel the bite of winter air, and let your intentions rise in a silent howl.

May the wild magic of the season guide your transformation.

12/14/2025

Day 4 - Reindeer: Mystical Guides to the Spirit World

Reindeer may sparkle in our imaginations as Santa’s sleigh-pullers, but their story runs far deeper than holiday whimsy. Across the Arctic and northern Europe, these resilient beings were revered for their strength, endurance, and uncanny connection to the spirit world. It’s no wonder they’re depicted as swift, sky-leaping guides, creatures who move easily between realms.

In Siberian and Scandinavian shamanic traditions, reindeer are powerful spiritual guides, capable of navigating snow-laden landscapes both physical and mystical. They help shamans cross the veil, leading journeys into the unseen. In some winter tales, they even join the Wild Hunt, the ghostly procession led by Odin, racing through storm-dark skies. (More on that later in the series.)

Reindeer embody a beautiful duality - symbols of guidance and mystery, endurance and enchantment. They remind us that winter holds both the sparkle of celebration and the quiet, sacred dark.

So as you admire the holiday lights this season, imagine reindeer not just as cheerful helpers, but as ancient guides weaving through the frosty night, guardians of snow, secrets, and spirit.

What do reindeer mean to you during this season of contrasts? Share your thoughts below!

12/14/2025

Day 3 - Who is Knecht Ruprecht? A Shadow in the Glow of Yule

Amid the cheerful tales of Santa, reindeer, and twinkling holiday lights, German folklore whispers of a darker companion: Knecht Ruprecht, the somber servant of Saint Nicholas and the stern keeper of balance.

Draped in a long, dark robe, with a sack slung over his shoulder and a switch in hand, Knecht Ruprecht is no bringer of jingles or gingerbread. He walks the wintry roads with quiet purpose, rewarding the kind-hearted with sweets and small gifts, while offering those who have faltered a far harsher lesson. Coal if you’re lucky… a reminder of responsibility if you’re not.

This old-world figure teaches that light and shadow move together through the season. True growth emerges when we acknowledge both our virtues and our missteps. Knecht Ruprecht asks us to pause, to reflect, and to consider how our choices ripple outward into the world.

So as December unfolds, ask yourself:
Do you feel a hint of Knecht Ruprecht’s presence nudging you toward accountability, honesty, and transformation?

12/14/2025

Day 1 - Who is Jack Frost, really?

Before he became the mischievous, rosy-cheeked sprite we know today, Jack Frost’s origins were far older, and far wilder. His story begins in Viking lore as Jokul Frosti, meaning Icicle Frost, the son of Kári, the Norse god of the winds. Far from harmless, Jokul Frosti was an elf-like winter spirit whose artistry coated the world in crystalline ice as he roamed the frozen realms. Those delicate frost patterns on your window? His signature.

But beyond the gentle window painter lies a much darker figure.

In some Scandinavian tales, Jack is a frost giant, a bringer of bitter cold and a harbinger of the doom winter could bring.

In Finland and Russia, he appears as Frostman, a powerful winter god who commanded the weather itself and whom reindeer herders once placated with offerings to soften the fury of blizzards.

In Japan, Frostman becomes a malicious being, the brother of Mistman, together ruling frost and dew with chilling intent. Across cultures, this ancient spirit was not cute… he was commanding.

Jack Frost reminds us of winter’s fierce beauty, its power to enchant, and its ability to turn the world to ice in a single night.

So when you see frost glittering on a windowpane, remember that shimmering artwork might just be the quiet touch of a very old, very powerful winter spirit.

Have you seen his icy handiwork yet this season?

12/01/2025

The Haunting Season ~ 25 Days of Winter Lore

Hello, friends of the weird and wonderful.

With Halloween fading into the cold night, I’m calling the shadows back for the winter season because the holidays were never all sugarplums and soft candlelight.

For centuries, people huddled close during the longest nights of the year, telling stories of spirits, shapeshifters, witches, wandering beasts, and ancient beings who walked the snow-covered world. These tales, which are equal parts marvelous and macabre, are the roots of many traditions we celebrate today.

So for the next 25 days, I invite you to journey with me through the darker folklore of the season. We’ll explore forgotten customs, eerie characters, strange rituals, and the shadow-soaked magic woven into winter’s history.

If you’re curious, follow along. Like the posts. Share your own traditions and strange tales.

Let’s walk together into the cold, enchanted dark and discover the hidden stories that make this season unforgettable.

11/08/2025

The Pre-Holiday Balancing Workshop has been rescheduled for next Saturday, November 15, from 2 to 5pm. There are a few seats left so please register soon. Limited to 10 seats.

The workshop is all about aligning, balancing, and centering ourselves before the holiday rush.

We’ll begin with a chakra meditation, then dive into our tarot and oracle cards to explore our energy centers and discover how to keep them in harmony as we move through a season filled with both cheer and frustration.

Bring your cards and your chakras and let's work some holiday magic together!

💫 Tuition: $22
💫 Register by calling the shop directly (607-287-7278) or going on-line to www.christenespringlemountainmagic.com

11/08/2025

✨ It’s time for a little pre-holiday self-care magic! ✨

Join us next Saturday, November 8, from 2–5 pm at Mountain Magic Market as we align, balance, and center ourselves before the holiday rush.

We’ll begin with a chakra meditation, then dive into our tarot and oracle cards to explore our energy centers and discover how to keep them in harmony as we move through a season filled with both cheer and frustration.

Bring your cards, crystals, and chakras, or simply come with an open heart and curious spirit. No experience needed!

💫 Tuition: $22
Register Now - either on the website or call me directly!

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Address

164 Ed Herman Road
Schenevus, NY
12155

Opening Hours

Wednesday	3:30pm - 5:30pm
Thursday	3:30pm - 5:30pm
Friday	3:30pm - 6pm
Saturday	10am - 6pm
Sunday	11am - 4pm

Telephone

+16072877278

Website

https://www.christenespringlemountainmagic.com/

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