Age 33, of Buffalo, died at the Wyoming County Community Hospital in Warsaw. Kristian was an avid computer specialist and was a graduate of Ikon Tech as a Microsoft technician. He had worked in the graphic arts and the hardware business as well. Kristian enjoyed bowling, gardening, hunting, target shooting and anything to do with the outdoors and nature including his Wiccan spirituality. Kristian was devoted to his family; spending time with them and uniting them. Surviving are his parents, Bernard Jakubik and Linda Szentesy Jakubik, his brother, Christopher (Brenda) Jakubik of Buffalo; his sisters, Cassandra Jakubik of Silver Springs, Kimberly (Terry) Jakubik of Buffalo; his nieces and nephews, Shelby, Christopher and Liam Jakubik, Peyton, Curtis and Natalie Parsons; his paternal grandparents, Bernard and Gloria Jakubik of Buffalo; his aunts, Maureen (Bob) Zdarsky of Cheektowaga, Ava Mayne of California. He was predeceased by his maternal grandparents, Bela and Rose Szentesy, his aunt, Vicky Czine and his uncle William Szentesy.
Bid ye the Wiccan Rede ye must,
In perfect love and perfect Trust.
Eight words the Wiccan Rede fulfil
An' it harm done, do as ye will
Lest in self defese it be,
Ever mind the Rule of Three
Follow ye this with mind and heart,
Merry ye meet, and merry ye part.
We Pagans or Wiccans choose to practice our spiritual beliefs outside of the major organized religions of the world. We often come together to practice our beliefs in smaller groups where we tend to know each other. We have little need for an overall organizing body.
We tend to worship both a male God and a female Goddess as we love balance. Our main holy days are celebrated at the eight seasonal and astrological festivals which occur each year. They are two equinoxes, the two solstices and the four holy days in between the equinoxes and solstices.
We find our inspiration in the changing of the seasons, through seeing beauty in nature, and by coming together to dance and feast and celebrate these changes throughout the year.
Just as the seasons change, so do our bodies change. Dying for us is part of these seasonal changes. We know that rebirth follows death. Just look at spring bringing back its beauty after the emptiness of winter. Year after year. Without fail.
Our Wiccan prayers for the dying help us remember that both nature and human life are cyclical. It helps so much to be reminded when we forget and get afraid. To be comforted by soothing words.
Our Wiccan Prayers also serve as a guiding light. For when we find ourselves in doubt and confusion. When we feel lost in darkness and need to feel the light. In us and all around us...
KEEPER OF THE FLAMES
Time has passed, the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
I will walk hand in hand with the Ancient Ones,
and with my ancestors who came before me.
Great Mother, welcome me back into your womb,
I come to you and know I am blessed,
for my life has been one I am proud of.
As I enter your world,
wrap me in your loving arms,
and welcome me.
Lord of Death, I wait for you to take me,
I come to you willingly, with eyes wide open,
as my last moment approaches on the horizon.
May I look upon you without fear, without pain,
and knowing that those who walked before me,
await me on the other side.
O Ancient Ones, give me strength to take these final steps,
and allow me to do so with peace and dignity.
Let my family mourn my passing but not my loss,
and let them heal knowing I will see them again.
Time has passed and the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
BLESSED BE
Bid ye the Wiccan Rede ye must,
In perfect love and perfect Trust.
Eight words the Wiccan Rede fulfil
An' it harm done, do as ye will
Lest in self defese it be,
Ever mind the Rule of Three
Follow ye this with mind and heart,
Merry ye meet, and merry ye part.
We Pagans or Wiccans choose to practice our spiritual beliefs outside of the major organized religions of the world. We often come together to practice our beliefs in smaller groups where we tend to know each other. We have little need for an overall organizing body.
We tend to worship both a male God and a female Goddess as we love balance. Our main holy days are celebrated at the eight seasonal and astrological festivals which occur each year. They are two equinoxes, the two solstices and the four holy days in between the equinoxes and solstices.
We find our inspiration in the changing of the seasons, through seeing beauty in nature, and by coming together to dance and feast and celebrate these changes throughout the year.
Just as the seasons change, so do our bodies change. Dying for us is part of these seasonal changes. We know that rebirth follows death. Just look at spring bringing back its beauty after the emptiness of winter. Year after year. Without fail.
Our Wiccan prayers for the dying help us remember that both nature and human life are cyclical. It helps so much to be reminded when we forget and get afraid. To be comforted by soothing words.
Our Wiccan Prayers also serve as a guiding light. For when we find ourselves in doubt and confusion. When we feel lost in darkness and need to feel the light. In us and all around us...
KEEPER OF THE FLAMES
Time has passed, the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
I will walk hand in hand with the Ancient Ones,
and with my ancestors who came before me.
Great Mother, welcome me back into your womb,
I come to you and know I am blessed,
for my life has been one I am proud of.
As I enter your world,
wrap me in your loving arms,
and welcome me.
Lord of Death, I wait for you to take me,
I come to you willingly, with eyes wide open,
as my last moment approaches on the horizon.
May I look upon you without fear, without pain,
and knowing that those who walked before me,
await me on the other side.
O Ancient Ones, give me strength to take these final steps,
and allow me to do so with peace and dignity.
Let my family mourn my passing but not my loss,
and let them heal knowing I will see them again.
Time has passed and the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
BLESSED BE
Age 33, of Buffalo, died at the Wyoming County Community Hospital in Warsaw. Kristian was an avid computer specialist and was a graduate of Ikon Tech as a Microsoft technician. He had worked in the graphic arts and the hardware business as well. Kristian enjoyed bowling, gardening, hunting, target shooting and anything to do with the outdoors and nature including his Wiccan spirituality. Kristian was devoted to his family; spending time with them and uniting them. Surviving are his parents, Bernard Jakubik and Linda Szentesy Jakubik, his brother, Christopher (Brenda) Jakubik of Buffalo; his sisters, Cassandra Jakubik of Silver Springs, Kimberly (Terry) Jakubik of Buffalo; his nieces and nephews, Shelby, Christopher and Liam Jakubik, Peyton, Curtis and Natalie Parsons; his paternal grandparents, Bernard and Gloria Jakubik of Buffalo; his aunts, Maureen (Bob) Zdarsky of Cheektowaga, Ava Mayne of California. He was predeceased by his maternal grandparents, Bela and Rose Szentesy, his aunt, Vicky Czine and his uncle William Szentesy.
Bid ye the Wiccan Rede ye must,
In perfect love and perfect Trust.
Eight words the Wiccan Rede fulfil
An' it harm done, do as ye will
Lest in self defese it be,
Ever mind the Rule of Three
Follow ye this with mind and heart,
Merry ye meet, and merry ye part.
We Pagans or Wiccans choose to practice our spiritual beliefs outside of the major organized religions of the world. We often come together to practice our beliefs in smaller groups where we tend to know each other. We have little need for an overall organizing body.
We tend to worship both a male God and a female Goddess as we love balance. Our main holy days are celebrated at the eight seasonal and astrological festivals which occur each year. They are two equinoxes, the two solstices and the four holy days in between the equinoxes and solstices.
We find our inspiration in the changing of the seasons, through seeing beauty in nature, and by coming together to dance and feast and celebrate these changes throughout the year.
Just as the seasons change, so do our bodies change. Dying for us is part of these seasonal changes. We know that rebirth follows death. Just look at spring bringing back its beauty after the emptiness of winter. Year after year. Without fail.
Our Wiccan prayers for the dying help us remember that both nature and human life are cyclical. It helps so much to be reminded when we forget and get afraid. To be comforted by soothing words.
Our Wiccan Prayers also serve as a guiding light. For when we find ourselves in doubt and confusion. When we feel lost in darkness and need to feel the light. In us and all around us...
KEEPER OF THE FLAMES
Time has passed, the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
I will walk hand in hand with the Ancient Ones,
and with my ancestors who came before me.
Great Mother, welcome me back into your womb,
I come to you and know I am blessed,
for my life has been one I am proud of.
As I enter your world,
wrap me in your loving arms,
and welcome me.
Lord of Death, I wait for you to take me,
I come to you willingly, with eyes wide open,
as my last moment approaches on the horizon.
May I look upon you without fear, without pain,
and knowing that those who walked before me,
await me on the other side.
O Ancient Ones, give me strength to take these final steps,
and allow me to do so with peace and dignity.
Let my family mourn my passing but not my loss,
and let them heal knowing I will see them again.
Time has passed and the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
BLESSED BE
Bid ye the Wiccan Rede ye must,
In perfect love and perfect Trust.
Eight words the Wiccan Rede fulfil
An' it harm done, do as ye will
Lest in self defese it be,
Ever mind the Rule of Three
Follow ye this with mind and heart,
Merry ye meet, and merry ye part.
We Pagans or Wiccans choose to practice our spiritual beliefs outside of the major organized religions of the world. We often come together to practice our beliefs in smaller groups where we tend to know each other. We have little need for an overall organizing body.
We tend to worship both a male God and a female Goddess as we love balance. Our main holy days are celebrated at the eight seasonal and astrological festivals which occur each year. They are two equinoxes, the two solstices and the four holy days in between the equinoxes and solstices.
We find our inspiration in the changing of the seasons, through seeing beauty in nature, and by coming together to dance and feast and celebrate these changes throughout the year.
Just as the seasons change, so do our bodies change. Dying for us is part of these seasonal changes. We know that rebirth follows death. Just look at spring bringing back its beauty after the emptiness of winter. Year after year. Without fail.
Our Wiccan prayers for the dying help us remember that both nature and human life are cyclical. It helps so much to be reminded when we forget and get afraid. To be comforted by soothing words.
Our Wiccan Prayers also serve as a guiding light. For when we find ourselves in doubt and confusion. When we feel lost in darkness and need to feel the light. In us and all around us...
KEEPER OF THE FLAMES
Time has passed, the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
I will walk hand in hand with the Ancient Ones,
and with my ancestors who came before me.
Great Mother, welcome me back into your womb,
I come to you and know I am blessed,
for my life has been one I am proud of.
As I enter your world,
wrap me in your loving arms,
and welcome me.
Lord of Death, I wait for you to take me,
I come to you willingly, with eyes wide open,
as my last moment approaches on the horizon.
May I look upon you without fear, without pain,
and knowing that those who walked before me,
await me on the other side.
O Ancient Ones, give me strength to take these final steps,
and allow me to do so with peace and dignity.
Let my family mourn my passing but not my loss,
and let them heal knowing I will see them again.
Time has passed and the Wheel has turned.
It is time for me to move on.
BLESSED BE
