Witches' Voice Inc. - 02 February, 2012 - 8:00:40 PM. Hold an Imbolc Candle Ritual (for Solitaries) Hundreds of years ago, when our ancestors relied upon the sun as their only source of light, the end of winter was met with much celebration. Although it is still cold in February, often the sun shines brightly above us, and the skies are often crisp and clear.
As a festival of light, Imbolc came to be called Candlemas. On this evening, when the sun has set once more, call it back by lighting the seven candles of this ritual. ** Note: although this ceremony is written for one, it can easily be adapted for a small group. First, set up your altar in a way that makes you happy, and brings to mind the themes of Imbolc. You'll also want to have on hand the following: Seven candles, in red and white (tealights are perfect for this) Something to light your candles with A large bowl or cauldron big enough to hold the candles Sand or salt to fill the bottom of the bowl/cauldron Prior to beginning your ritual, take a warm, cleansing bath. How to make your own (magickal or crafty) inks and oils. By Stitchilicious Whether you love arts and crafts - or spellwork - or both, we'll show you how to make your own crafty inks and oils.
If you wish, we'll also show you how to imbue them with magickal properties for spell crafting and prayer books. How To Create and Use Magickal Inks Anything can be used as a tool in rites and rituals, so long as you have sufficiently cleansed, consecrated and empowered it. Of course, you may not be fussed about making your own inks as there are plenty of good inks available to purchase from occult shops and online. Get Crafty: Ways to use your home-made inks Your inks can be used for recording spells and their results in your Book of Shadows, writing up prayers and correspondence charts, inscribing talismans, making magical sigils, writing on specially prepared paper for petition prayers and spells, and as a scrying implement. Beetroot Ink - this makes a reddish-pink ink 1. 2.
Blackberry Ink - this makes a deep purple ink 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. The CRAFT .. Witchcraft / Wicca. Pagan Culture. If you are searching for my broom, PLEASE, keep an eye out for my witchy Daily Thirteen Routine, too. I haven’t seen my workout list in forever. And I think Serenity bugged my house. I haven’t exercised one bit in the last two weeks, and it feels like she knows. I seriously need to get closed and physical with her New Year’s Fitness Challenge. Actually, the bit about not doing anything is a lie. The place I share with my Piano Man and the Little Princess is ginormous in New York City standards. You see, my Wicked Darlings, I’m one of those writers who CANNOT write in cafés or with opened windows. I’m a solitary writer. Oh, and while I’m on the subject of asking for stuff, can you make the days a bit longer, too?
What have you been up to, my Wicked Darlings? Angel Card Readings - The Healing Waterfall. Books In Wicca And Witchcraft Category - Books On Occult, Esoteric, Magic, Rare Books And Texts. Grimoires, Spellbooks, Manuscripts. Demonology And Witchcraft by Walter Scott Sir Walter Scotts Demonology and Witchcraft contains among others the case of Bessie Dunlop, whose familiar was the ghost of one Thome Reid, killed at the battle of Pinkie (1547), who enabled her to give answers to such as consulted her about the ailments of human beings or cattle, or recovery of... >>Download<< The History Of Witchcraft And Demonology by Summers Montague My present work is the result of more than thirty years close attention to the subject of Witchcraft, and during this period I have made a systematic and intensive study of the older demonologists, as 1 am convinced that their first-hand evidence is of prime importance and value?
Whilst since their... >>Download<< Dance Of The Witches Opening The Devil Eye by Robin Artisson Witchcraft And Medicine by Jaroslav Nemec The National Library of Medicine extends thanks to the foNowing persons for their support in the preparation of this exhibit: Copperthwmte, Derek, Research Director, Dr. Book of Shadows, Celtic Magic, Witchcraft, Pagan, Moon magic, Herbal grimoire, Celtic magic, Wicca, Candle Magic, Free Spells and Rituals Recipes, Herbal Magic* Traditional Witchcraft. An Introduction to the Blue Moon Manor Trad of The Traditional Craft Traditional Witchcraft of the British Isles, more often called The Traditional Craft, makes it possible to embark on a magical spiritual personal journey that will fascinate the spirit within you and enrich your life around you by elevating your abilities, bring insight into your awareness, enable you to heal yourself and others, forge personal development and change, withdraw the veil for spiritual growth, and bring command into your life.
The Traditional Craft is an umbrella term for the indigenous pantheist-polytheistic family of traditional witchcraft spiritual-magical traditions in Britain. Each group in this family is called a Trad. Our beliefs and practices date back into the time period of the Old Craft, yet they are practical and relevant to daily life. Today, Traditional Witchcraft is a vibrant spiritual path with its essence and practice based in our common British ancestral pagan past.
Next, The Gods. Gypsy Sorcery and Fortune Telling: Chapter I: The Origin of Witchcraft, Shamanism and Sorcery. Gypsy Sorcery and Fortune Telling, by Charles Godfrey Leland, [1891], at sacred-texts.com p. xiii p. 1 AS their peculiar perfume is the chief association with spices, so sorcery is allied in every memory to gypsies. And as it has not escaped many poets that there is something more strangely sweet and mysterious in the scent of cloves than in that of flowers, so the attribute of inherited magic power adds to the romance of these picturesque wanderers. Both the spices and the Romany come from the far East—the fatherland of divination and enchantment. P. 2 threshold of history, or well-nigh into prehistoric times, and in all ages they, or their women, have been engaged, as if by elvish instinct, in selling enchant. merits, peddling prophecies and palmistry, and dealing with the devil generally ill a small retail way. Ki shan i Romani— Adoi san' i chov'hani.
Wherever gypsies go, There the witches are, we know. p. 3 p. 4 to be real, and this faculty is much commoner than is supposed. P. 5 p. 6 p. 7.