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Book of Shadows

Book of Shadows
This Book of Shadows was found at #WICCAN WAY listed as 'Public Domain'. Most of the material contained here is from ourbooks EIGHT SABBATS FOR WITCHES, WITCHES WAY (Also published as THE WITCHES BIBLE), and several other of our works, although some of it is also from other published sources, and 'traditional'. We've 'reclaimed' the bits which are ours and added to it to our own Web Pages - after all, we did publish most of it in our books! We're therefore not breaking any 'craft secrets' by placing it on our web pages as all of it can be found on the bookshelves of any Occult Shop or somewhere else on the Internet! We've had several bits of mail from confused individuals regarding the fact that the festival dates seem to be 6 months out! 1.

Learn Magic (REAL magic) the Stupid.. er Fast Way | Website Morrigan by Honor Johnson This article is about the Goddess Morrigan, whom archaeological evidence now tells us, dates back beyond the Copper age, and was the dominant Goddess of Europe called the Great Goddess. When I read the material about Morrigan, I suspected that there was more to her story, and that she was a transporter between life and death; a birth Goddess and a death Goddess in that she moved the soul through these cycles. Later writing seems to concentrate on her connection to death, but comes to view her, as warrior societies often do, in a way connected to their own needs (power, energy, enchantment and warfare). Stone stelae with sculpted breasts have been discovered at Castelucio de Sauri, some with only breasts and a necklace as a marker. In Newgrange, Ireland, is her grand megalithic tomb-shrine. Some writers claim that she did not have a consort, others that her consort was the horned god. -from Bruiden Da Choca. -Annals of Leinster Ireland sober is Ireland stiff.

How to cast a circle How to Cast a Circle Find a quiet spot where you will be undisturbed. Face North and envision yourself in a dark green forest, fertile and full of life Call upon the Spirits of Earth, Guardians of the North, to guard your northern side. Face East and envision yourself on a high cliff with the wind blowing in your hair. Call upon the Spirits of Air, Guardians of the East, to guard your eastern side. Face South and envision yourself in a hot desert with the sun beating down upon you. Call upon the Spirits of Fire, Guardians of the South, to guard your southern side. Face West and envision yourself on the beach with a calm blue sea before you. Call upon the Spirits of Water, Guardians of the West, to guard your western side. Walk deosil (clockwise) around your circle, envisioning a shimmering line of fire rising to enclose it. As you walk, repeat, 'I cast a circle and erect a temple, a place between the worlds, where human and Divine may meet.' Honor the Goddess and invite her into your circle. Tips:

A Tibetan Book of Spells | early Tibet Can monks do magic? Should they? We often picture monks (or at least the ideal of the monk) firmly in the setting of the monastery, either seeking enlightenment through study and meditation, or carrying out in the affairs of the monastery. But magic? Let’s not make the mistake of thinking that this only applies to Tibetan Buddhism, through some insidious influence of shamanism (whatever that is). And let’s not think that this only applies to tantric Buddhism. And there’s nothing mysterious, dubious or underhand about it. Spells are written to be used, of course, so it’s interesting to look at an actual book of spells that was owned by a Buddhist monk – one of our 9th or 10th century Dunhuang manuscripts, IOL Tib J 401. The book has a handmade quality; it seems to have been stitched together from recycled paper (long pothi pages, folded in the middle). This list gives us an idea of the many needs of ordinary people that could be addressed by the monk magician. A barley frog. Like this:

Is There A Hidden Hallucinogenic Pharmacology Behind ‘Witches Brew’ and Broomsticks? While watching one of my favorite Halloween movies last night, Hocus Pocus, I suddenly began wondering why witches are always portrayed riding broomsticks. My research led me to the strangest and most unexpected theory: That broomsticks are related to bread, specifically rye bread, and the hallucinogenic fungus that grows on it called Ergot. During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, much of bread made in Europe was made with rye. The fungus ergot that grows on rye bread can be lethal in high doses, and yet in lower doses it can produce vivid hallucinations and was thought to be responsible for the ‘dancing mania‘ reported through Europe from the 14th to 17th centuries, where people danced in the streets speaking gibberish and foaming at the mouth until they eventually passed out. So what does this have to do with broomsticks? And what were the most effective mucous membranes for absorbing these psychedelic ointments? So, these crafty day trippers (or maybe night trippers?) Dr.

How to become a Wiccan or Witch How to Become a Wiccan or Witch Being a Wiccan or Witch is generally not something you are born as or just wake up one morning and decide to become. More often than not, you come across it by accident unless you were raised that way. Many find the philosophies of how Wicca and Witchcraft view nature are the same as the one's they currently hold. They just didn't know there was a specific belief system that shared the same views. As Silver RavenWolf accurately stated in her book To Ride A Silver Broomstick. If you are one who has seen striking similarities between what you believe and have found here, there are generally accepted ways to increase your awareness and find communion with others who feel the same. Read everything you can get your hands on that will tell you more about the beliefs of Wicca and Witchcraft. While doing this, you will begin to form associations and hopefully find correspondances within yourself. There are no right or wrong answers and it is not a test. Herne

30 Powerful Astral Projection Techniques - all of them verified & proven to work. via reddit.com The Morrigan, Celtic Goddess of War - WHEN THE GODDESS CALLED MY NAME This Chapter is dedicated to my very dear friend, Morgan. She has been known by many names throughout Ireland, Britain and Wales, such as Morrigu, Morgain, Morgan and The Morrigan. She has also been given many titles, including the Lady of the Lake and the Goddess of Water and Magick. They have called her the Phantom Queen, the Goddess of War, Fate and Death and the Goddess of Battle, Strife, and Fertility, as well as a Moon Goddess, the Queen of the Fairies, the Goddess of Rivers, Lakes and Fresh Water, and the Patroness of Priestesses and Witches. The Morrigan has been associated with many things, including revenge, the night, magick and prophecy, and she has also, on occasion, been associated with female energy, and with the immense strength with which it can come bursting forth. The Morrigan was a shape-shifter, who would usually take on the form of a raven or a crow. In true Celtic tradition, The Morrigan has appeared in a variety of Triple Goddess trinities.

Beginners in Magic Start here! Puzuzu brings you a beginners guide on how to get started in Spells and Magic and use this site to help you. What is Thou looking for? If you can't find it, then search the web for right here... Custom Search Click on the link in each paragraph to learn the subject at hand. First let me tell you that if you are not interested in making Magic and the Occult a way of life, then you should not "Dabble" or mess with any of this information. One must Master several things before ever attempting to do Spells! So here we go... 1. 2. Do your stretching and so forth, then lay down, close your eyes and picture a big trash dumpster on your mental screen. 3. 4. 5. At this time I should warn you of one thing. Magic is a way of life, not a game. 6. Now remember this, Astral Projection or OBE's (out of body experience) can take anywhere from weeks to years to master and you must take your time and do not give up. 7. *Stay away from the Black Magic until you have a couple years of practice and knowledge.

House Kheperu House Kheperu Types of Dreams Excerpted from: Psychic Dreamwalking: Explorations at the Edge of Self Written by: Michelle Belanger Deeply personal and often inscrutable, dreams nevertheless continue to fascinate us. We have learned a little since the days of soothsayers and dream interpreters. As compelling as the memory theories of dreaming can seem, they do not account for all dreams. Such symbolic dreams have, for many years, been the focus of a branch of psychology called psychoanalysis. A third type of dream dovetails neatly with psychologically insightful messages from the subconscious. Thomas Alva Edison very consciously harnessed this subconscious effect. Some dreams seem neither concerned with data, messages, or problem-solving. According to the research of Herman A. At this point, we have identified four distinct types of dreams: Memory Dreams, connected with information processing Messages from the subconscious Problem-solving dreams Story dreams, for entertainment

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