The Dagda (Eochaid-Ollathair) is the Celtic All-Father. The god of life and death, the Sun, prosperity, regeneration, banquets, and magic. His Cauldron (Undry) is an endless supply of food. His club could kill but also restore life. With his harp, he controls the change of the seasons.
• Go for a walk in nature.
• Enjoy food.
• Be a contributing party of your community.
• Pick up trash from the sidewalks, or from the plants and trees (some people leave it there).
• Start doing what you want to, don’t postpone it.
• Learn something new everyday.
• Bake bread.
• Set a new goal.
• Learn how to play an instrument.
• Celebrate the changing of the seasons.
• Stand yo for the people you love.
• Use crystals such as citrine and sunshine.
• Get a cauldron and leave an offering in there.
• Find gratefulness in everything you do.
• Leave an offering near an Oak tree (something that doesn’t harm the environment).
• Hug an Oak tree.
• Read or write poetry.
• Help those in need.
• Practice teamwork.
• Find a diet that makes you happy and nurtures your body mind and soul.
I’ll assume you mean the Dagda? Autocorrect made it the Dave for me too, heh.
He’s a god of hospitality and a chieftain and king: rulership and community are sacred things to Him. Hospitality is the law and He exercises it without fault. All are welcome to His table if you ask me, regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation. He is accepting of all who would share bread and devotion with Him.
An Dagda, All Father, Honey Lord, Keeper of the sacred land, With cauldron never empty, And belly never full, Lord of love, Playful and sublime, All knowing and ever questioning, We do you honor, He who is the branch, The leaf, The root.
“There was a time I used to look into my father’s eyes in a happy home. I was a king, I had a golden throne. Those days are gone, now the memory’s on the wall. I hear the songs from the places where I was born. Upon a hill across a blue lake, that’s where I had my first heartbreak. I still remember how it all changed. My father said, "Don’t you worry, don’t you worry, child. See heaven’s got a plan for you. Don’t you worry, don’t you worry now.“