Mabon Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Premium Member Mabon

Mad for the array of chills 
accompanying the fall winds;
Bottle the spark of October;
Oasis of breathtaking color,
nothing quite compares.

Mabon

Colorful leaves on trees
They fall during a breeze 
Natures masterpiece 
People dressed in fleece 
Abundance of Mother Earth 
Showing her worth

Pumpkins, apples, and gourds 
Harvest festivals volunteer boards
Corn, cider, beans, and wine 
All of which are fine 
Cornucopia, pine cones, and seeds
Separating wheat from weeds 

Stag, blackbird, and owl
Wolves howl
Harmony, balance, and equality 
A time of jollity 
Amber and cat’s eye
Protect and fortify

Thistle and marigold
For the young and old 
Fresh and dried flowers 
Décor empowers
Rosemary, mugwort, and sage
Help with romance, prosperity, and age

Orange, red, and yellow 
Relax with a cello
Brown, dark yellow, dark green, and copper 
Corn in a hopper
Mabon is colorful 
Pagans are religious not cultural

Mabon

The wheel has turned and the seasons have changed.
In Mother Nature's tapestry - the colors rearranged.
A long time ago we traveled from miles around.
Covering valleys, streams, and the roughest ground.

To celebrate this special day with family and friend.
We're not sure when we can gather this way again.
We've brought our crops from groves and fields.
Whatever to us Mother Nature did yield.

It's a day for thanksgiving with all who are here.
Bringing love and laughter to those we hold dear!
There are so many things to be thankful for.
We're never quite sure what the fates for us have in store!

Be happy if you're not suffering or are in pain.
Feel blessed if true love you've been able to gain!
Return to others what you have been given.
And find pleasure in every day that you're living!


Premium Member Autumn

Autumn
Leaves turn color
Season painted quickly
The air completes the tapestry
Mabon

Premium Member Mabon

The festivities of the autumn equinox begin.
Wicca acknowledges this yearly event as Mabon.
The fruits of all who labor are gathered this night.
A coven encircles an old oak tree in the moonlight.
Giving thanks and praise to all spirits is the reason.
At this Sabbath, summer passes into the fall season.

The witches gather as a full moon shines in the sky.
As the summer departs, there is a chill in the air.
None in the congregation feels it, or seems to care.
Among them is my red-haired doll I see with my eye.
Sky-clad, they are not naked any moment.
They wear the moon and the stars for a garment.
Each gives me jitters with their strange incantations.
Skyward, they brandish their athames and oblations.

For this red-haired beauty, there is a growing yearning.
Never let the flames die.  Keep them forever burning.

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

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