Thursday, May 31, 2018

Pyromancy:




Pyromancy:

  • Definition: Divining with fire. (from Greek pyros, “fire,” and manteia, “divination”)

Background Information: 

  • Pyromancy is thought to be one of the earliest forms of divination (thought to have been used since the discovery of fire), in a nutshell, it encompasses varying different subcategories (later in post) that all have something in common: fire. It is a divination method using fire or smoke. Pyromancy was classified as one of the “forbidden arts” in the Renaissance times. It has ties to Hellenic polytheism, specifically Athena and Hephaestus. 

Types of Pyromancy: 

  • Alomancy (casting salt into a fire) 
  • Botanomancy (burning plants) 
  • Capnomancy (smoke) 
  • Daphnomancy (burning laurel leaves) 
  • Osteomancy (burning bones) 
  • Sideromancy (burning straw) 

Simple/Beginner Pyromancy Techniques: 

  • Candles
  • Campfires
  • Fireplaces
  • Matches
  • Lighters 
  • Burning herb bundles 
  • Bonfires
  • Incense

Performing Basic Pyromancy: 

  • A common way to perform pyromancy is interpreting the shape, colour, and intensity of flames and/or smoke. 
  • Another way to practice pyromancy is quite similar to scrying and is done by staring into the flames and/or smoke of the fire until a vision/answer comes to light (also called “fire scrying”). 

Pyromancy Interpretation Meanings: 

  • Highly active flames are seen as a good sign (or a “yes”), while lower flame activity is seen as negative (or a “no”). 
  • A single flame is positive, a flame split in two is negative. 
  • If the fire has a blue tinge, it’s thought to mean a spirit is present. Two flames on a candle wick can also have the same meaning.
  • If the flame goes out at your question, it is negative. If it grows at your question, it is positive. If it stays still, it is indifferent. 

Links: 

Tuesday, May 29, 2018

Building Galaxys

            

An exercise for both the amount of energy you can hold and manipulate outside of yourself and building up your ability to visualize it.
Sit in a dark room pitch black if at all possible. You don’t want to be able to see any furniture or any distinctive features of the room if you can help it.
Begin by centering yourself. Tune out any background noise any passing thoughts. Let yourself become the single focal point of the space. Let the weight of your presence hang heavy in the space around you.
Begin with a single sphere of energy suspend it in space in front of you about a foot away. Allow it to orbit around you. Build another farther away and have it rotate in the opposite direction. And another until you have as many as you can maintain with ease. All spinning and orbiting you in different patterns, different sizes, and different with different mass. The point is to create as many different constructs as possible completely under your control.
If you drop any or lose control, start over.
Then begin with points of light. Go slowly. Farther away from you. Little sparks of your energy filling the space around you at the edges of the room. Continue expanding. Make some fainter some dazzlingly bright. Some red. Blue. You get the idea.
Again if you lose control or it falls apart start over.
You won’t gain anything by rushing through this or by allowing yourself to take the easy path.

Monday, May 28, 2018

Witchy iOS apps.


Witchy iOS apps.

UPDATED*** Here are some app links for  others who requested. They should all be free. Some of these are also in the Android Marketplace, and for those that aren’t, there are comparable ones.
And my mom has a baller sigil making app on Android I envy: Sigil Automatron. Anyone know of a comparable one for iOS? (I don’t want just a paint or photoshop-like app, but one specific
To making sigils)
Not all the full names show in the screenshotted app view, which is why some of you struggled to find them. Sorry!):
1. Tarot Card Memorizer: Pretty self explantaory. This is a nice reference when you’re trying to learn card meanings.
2. Pendulum Charts Free - a plethora of charts. I like using that on my iPad, not super useful on a smaller screen, aka my iPhone. Can also use to reference for making your own charts on paper, or woodburning like I’m working on.
3. Golden Thread Tarot - Really nice free eversion of great physical deck. Nice for witches on the go, or witches on a budget.
4. Crystals And Gems - Handy reference guide for both physical and metaphysical attributes.
5. Mighty Timer - temperature, time, and amount of tea you need for the perfect cup. Great kitchen witch app, especially if you grow some of your own herbs for tea, like I do.
6. TimePassages - Free daily horoscopes, meanings, planetary bodies glossary and then some paid options for chart downloads.
7. Herbs Guide - Herbs for health and cooking. ***never take any information found on the Internet or via apps as medical advice. Seek professional medical help if you have an issues. This witch is very pro-science and modern medicine, despite making teas, tinctures, and herbal salves. Those are merely supplements to help relieve symptoms.
8. Dreamboard - my favorite digital dream journal
9. Runes - pocket advisor - Get one, two and three rune readings. Also helps you learn the meanings of elder futhark runes.
10. SkyView Free -This overlays constellations and other astronomical information when you open the app and point it at the night sky. Uses your camera and GPS to know what it’s looking at. Works inside, too. I impress the heck out of people when I whip this out at stargazing events.
11. Best Essential Oils and Aromatherapy Guide Pro - This app, containing six broad sections - guides, application, single oil, oil blends, aromatherapy and weight loss. Again, this is not to be used in place of proper nutrition and medical attention, and be very careful when using essential oils. All need to be diluted with carrier oils, and some are dangerous if you’re pregnant, etc.
12. Spellcaster - tarot cards, horoscope and pre-written spells. Not my favorite, but fun to flip through.
13. Celeste -LOOOVE. Celeste allows you to calculate a natal chart, which you can view on a zodiac wheel. You also get a description of all the planets in signs, not just the sun sign.
14. Star Chart - This is similar to skyview. I haven’t played with it too much so I can’t vouch for it quite yet. I think I prefer the skyview interface.
15. Free Candle - Different candle options, and you cna blow them out. Great for on the go candle magick/meditation, and for those who aren’t allowed to use candles in apartments/dorms/etc.
16. The Pocket Pagan - “This unique Pagan app includes a map of the USA and Canada filled with Pagan, occult and New Age stores, a handy correspondence guide for quick magickal look-ups, and a calendar that shows you the next full moon and Sabbat dates. Quick links can help you find the latest news, blogs and videos too. One little widget shows the real-time moon phase too.”
17. Moon - current moon phase - Love this. Very simple interface for when you JUST want basic full, new, waxing, waning moon info.
18. Herbs in Magick - The application contains information about more than 200 herbs and their magickal use. No internet connection

Sunday, May 27, 2018

Altars 101: What Does My Altar Need?

             

Well honestly it doesn’t need anything, you don’t even need an altar. You (yes you) are the most magical tool you have. In my mind all you need is you and your intent. But we all love having our altar, a place just for….
  • Worshiping
  • Meditating
  • Rituals
  • Spells
  • and more…
So before I go all this item means this, and you need this because blah blah blah. I think I’ll list out everything you can have on your altar…
  • Altar Cloth
  • God Candle or Statue (or both)
  • Goddess Candle or Statue (or both)
  • Cauldron
  • Athame
  • Bell
  • Pentacle
  • Bowl of Salt
  • Bowl of Water
  • Dish (plate)
  • Chalice
  • Aspergillums
  • Censer
  • Incense 
  • Candles
  • Mortar and Pestle
  • Wand
  • Book of Shadows
See that’s alot and I didn’t even go into each element (what could represent each element) But like I said before, you don’t need all these things. In this “lesson” (if you want to call it that) I will try my best to go over each tool.
Remember you are the most magical tool you have!

Saturday, May 26, 2018

Casting Runes




Casting Runes

Fehu: domestic cattle, wealth | possessions won or earned, earned income, luck / abundance, financial strength in the present or near future / sign of hope and plenty, success and happiness / social success / energy, foresight, fertility, creation/destruction | reversed or merkstave: loss of personal property, esteem, or something that you put in effort to keep / indicates some sort of failure / greed, burnout, atrophy, discord / cowardice, stupidity, dullness, poverty, slavery, bondage
Uruz: auroch, a wild ox | physical strength and speed, untamed potential / time of great energy and health / freedom, energy, action, courage, strength, tenacity, understanding, wisdom / sudden or unexpected changes (usually for the better) / sexual desire, masculine potency / the shaping of power and pattern, formulation of the self | reversed or merkstave: weakness, obsession, misdirected force, domination by others / sickness, inconsistency, ignorance / lust, brutality, rashness, callousness, violence
Thurisaz: thorn or a Giant | reactive force, directed force of destruction and defense, conflict. Instinctual will, vital eroticism, regenerative catalyst / tendency toward change / catharsis, purging, cleansing fire / male sexuality, fertilization | reversed or merkstave: danger, defenselessness, compulsion, betrayal, dullness / evil, malice, hatred, torment, spite, lies / a bad man or woman
Ansuz: the As, ancestral god, i.e. Odin | a revealing message or insight, communication / signals, inspiration, enthusiasm, speech, true vision, power of words and naming / blessings, the taking of advice / good health, harmony, truth, wisdom | reversed or merkstave: misunderstanding, delusion, manipulation by others, boredom / vanity and grandiloquence
Raidho: wagon or chariot | travel, both in physical terms and those of lifestyle direction | a journey, vacation, relocation, evolution, change of place or setting / seeing a larger perspective / seeing the right move for you to make and deciding upon it / personal rhythm, world rhythm, dance of life | reversed or merkstave: crisis, rigidity, stasis, injustice, irrationality / disruption, dislocation, demotion, delusion, possibly a death
Kenaz: beacon or torch | vision, revelation, knowledge, creativity, inspiration, technical ability / vital fire of life, harnessed power, fire of transformation and regeneration / power to create your own reality, the power of light / open to new strength, energy, and power now / passion, sexual love | reversed or merkstave: disease, breakup, instability, lack of creativity / nakedness, exposure, loss of illusion and false hope
Gebo: gift | gifts, both in the sense of sacrifice and of generosity, indicating balance / all matters in relation to exchanges, including contracts, personal relationships and partnerships |  merkstave: greed, loneliness, dependence, over-sacrifice / obligation, toll, privation, bribery
Wunjo: joy | joy, comfort, pleasure / fellowship, harmony, prosperity / ecstasy, glory, spiritual reward, but also the possibility of going “over the top” / if restrained, the meaning is general success and recognition of worth | reversed or merkstave: stultification, sorrow, strife, alienation / delirium, intoxication, possession by higher forces, impractical enthusiasm / raging frenzy, berzerker
Hagalaz: hail | wrath of nature, destructive, uncontrolled forces, especially the weather, or within the unconscious / tempering, testing, trial / controlled crisis, leading to completion, inner harmony | merkstave: natural disaster, catastrophe / stagnation, loss of power / pain, loss, suffering, hardship, sickness, crisis
Nauthiz: need | delays, restriction / resistance leading to strength, innovation, need-fire (self-reliance) / distress, confusion, conflict, and the power of will to overcome them / endurance, survival, determination /  time to exercise patience / recognition of one’s fate / major self-initiated change / face your fears | reversed or merkstave: constraint of freedom, distress, toil, drudgery, laxity / necessity, extremity, want, deprivation, starvation, need, poverty, emotional hunger
Isa: ice | a challenge or frustration / psychological blocks to thought or activity, including grievances / standstill, or a time to turn inward and wait for what is to come, or to seek clarity / reinforces runes around it | merkstave: ego-mania, dullness, blindness, dissipation / treachery, illusion, deceit, betrayal, guile, stealth, ambush, plots
Jera: a year, a good harvest / the results of earlier efforts are realized /  time of peace and happiness, fruitful season / can break through stagnancy / hopes and expectations of peace and prosperity / the promise of success earned / life cycle, cyclical pattern of the universe / everything changes, in its own time | merkstave: sudden setback, reversals / a major change, repetition, bad timing, poverty, conflict
Eihwaz: yew tree | strength, reliability, dependability, trustworthiness / enlightenment, endurance / defense, protection / the driving force to acquire, providing motivation and a sense of purpose / indicates that you have set your sights on a reasonable target and can achieve your goals / an honest man who can be relied upon | reversed or merkstave: confusion, destruction, dissatisfaction, weakness
Perthro: lot cup, vagina | uncertain meaning, a secret matter, a mystery, hidden things and occult abilities. Initiation, knowledge of one’s destiny, knowledge of future matters, determining the future or your path / pertaining to things feminine, feminine mysteries including female fertility etc. / good lot, fellowship and joy / evolutionary change | reversed or merkstave: addiction, stagnation, loneliness, malaise
Algiz: elk, protection | protection, a shield / the protective urge to shelter oneself or others / defense, warding off of evil, shield, guardian / connection with the gods, awakening, higher life. It can be used to channel energies appropriately / follow your instincts / keep hold of success or maintain a position won or earned | reversed: or merkstave: hidden danger, consumption by divine forces, loss of divine link / taboo, warning, turning away, that which repels
Sowilo: the sun | success, goals achieved, honor / the life-force, health / a time when power will be available to you for positive changes in your life, victory, health, and success / contact between the higher self and the unconscious / holeness, power, elemental force, sword of flame, cleansing fire | merkstave: false goals, bad counsel, false success, gullibility, loss of goals / destruction, retribution, justice, casting down of vanity / wrath of god
Tiwaz: Tyr, the sky god | honour, justice, leadership and authority / analysis, rationality / knowing where one’s true strengths lie / willingness to self-sacrifice / victory and success in any competition or in legal matters | reversed or merkstave: one’s energy and creative flow are blocked/ mental paralysis, over-analysis, over-sacrifice, injustice, imbalance / strife, war, conflict, failure in competition / dwindling passion, difficulties in communication, and possibly separation
Berkano: Berchta, the birch-goddess | birth, general fertility, both mental and physical and personal growth, liberation / regenerative power and light of spring, renewal, promise of new beginnings, new growth / arousal of desire / a love affair or new birth / the prospering of an enterprise or venture | reversed or merkstave: family problems and or domestic troubles / anxiety about someone close to you / carelessness, abandon, loss of control / blurring of consciousness, deceit, sterility, stagnation
Ehwaz: horse, two horses | transportation / may represent a horse, car, plane, boat or other vehicle / movement and change for the better / gradual development and steady progress are indicated / harmony, teamwork, trust, loyalty / an ideal marriage or partnership / confirmation beyond doubt the meanings of the runes around it | reversed or merkstave: not really a negative rune / a change is perhaps craved / feeling restless or confined in a situation / reckless haste, disharmony, mistrust, betrayal
Mannaz: man, mankind | the Self; the individual or the human race / your attitude toward others and their attitudes towards you / friends and enemies, social order. Intelligence, forethought, create, skill, ability / divine structure, intelligence, awareness / expect to receive some sort of aid or cooperation now | reversed or merkstave: depression, mortality, blindness, self-delusion / cunning, slyness, manipulation, craftiness, calculation / expect no help now
Laguz: water, or a leek | flow, water, sea, a fertility source, the healing power of renewal / life energy and organic growth / imagination and psychic matters / dreams, fantasies, mysteries, the unknown, the hidden, the deep, the underworld / success in travel or acquisition, but with the possibility of loss | reversed or merkstave: an indication of a period of confusion in your life / you may be making wrong decisions and poor judgements / lack of creativity and feelings of being in a rut / fear, circular motion, avoidance, withering / madness, obsession, despair, perversity, sickness, suicide
Ingwaz: Ing, the earth god | male fertility, gestation, internal growth / common virtues, common sense, simple strengths, family love, caring, human warmth, the home / rest stage, a time of relief, of no anxiety / a time when all loose strings are tied and you are free to move in a new direction / listen to yourself | merkstave: impotence, movement without change / poduction, toil, labour, work
Dagaz: day or dawn. | breakthrough, awakening, awareness / daylight clarity as opposed to nighttime uncertainty / time to plan or embark upon an enterprise / the power of change directed by your own will, transformation / hope and happiness, the ideal / security and certainty / growth and release / balance point, the place where opposites meet | merkstave: a completion, ending, limit, coming full circle / blindness, hopelessness
Othala: ancestral property | inherited property or possessions, a house, a home / what is truly important to one / group order, group prosperity / lLand of birth, spiritual heritage, experience and fundamental values / aid in spiritual and physical journeys / source of safety, increase and abundance | reversed or merkstave: lack of customary order, totalitarianism, slavery, poverty, homelessness / bad karma, prejudice, clannishness, provincialism / what a man is bound to

Friday, May 25, 2018

Unusual Herbs

             

Recently, as I was reading through several books, I came across quite a few ingredients that I had either never heard of or was unsure of their exact nature. While the herbs compiled below are not necessarily “unusual,” they are ones of which I did not have extensive knowledge. Hopefully this list can be of help to anyone new to the craft, if not at least interesting reference material.
Asafoetida:Also known as “devil’s dung” due to its foul smell, asafoetida is a type of resin derived from a perennial herb native to Iran and Afghanistan. Today, it is mainly used as a powdered seasoning in India, as it tastes like garlic or onions when heated. Its magical powers include exorcism, purification, and protection. Careful when storing, as the odour may contaminate nearby herbs. 
Bistort:Also referred to as “snake weed,” bistort is a flowering plant native to Europe, as well as North and West Asia. Its long flowers are different shades of pink. The American bistort (or smokeweed) has white to pinkish blooms. This plant’s magical uses include physic powers and fertility. When combined with frankincense, you can improve physic powers, aid in divination, or drive out poltergeists.
Calamus:May be called “sweet flag,” “sweet rush,” “sweet cane,” “sweet grass,” “sweet root,” or “sweet sedge.” A type of wetland plant, its magical uses include luck, healing, money, and protection. The powdered root can be used in healing incenses and sachets. Use caution, this plant may be carcinogenic.
Cinquefoil:Of the two species listed in Cunningham’s Encyclopaedia of Magical Herbs, one is native to the eastern parts of US and Canada, while another is native to Eurasia and Northern Africa. Cinquefoil has blooms that can be white or yellow and leaves looking similar to those on strawberry plants. Its magical uses include money, protection, prophetic dreams, and sleep.
Deerstongue:Sometimes called “wild vanilla” because the leaves, when crushed or dried, produce the scent of vanilla. The leaves can be used to flavour tobacco. Native to North America, this herb grows pretty purple florets, and it is this attribute which leads some to call it by another name, “blazing star.” Its magical uses are lust and psychic powers.
Galangal: Lesser galangal (Alpinia officinarum) is native to China, while greater galangal (Alpinia galanga) is native to South Asia and Indonesia. May be referred to as “chewing John” or “Low John the Conqueror,” this herb is a member of the ginger family. Its magical uses include protection, lust, health, money, psychic powers, and hex-breaking. If galangal is not available, ginger may be substituted.
Grains of Paradise:This peppery-like spice is native to West Africa and, along with galangal, belongs to the ginger family. Its powers include lust, luck, love, money, and wishes. While holding some grains of paradise in your hands, make a wish, and then throw a little of the herb to each direction, beginning in the north and ending in the west.
Heliotrope:Careful, this plant is poisonous! The flowers of “cherry pie” or “turnsole” can be white or purple and have the fragrance of vanilla. Garden heliotrope originates from Peru, while common heliotrope is native to Europe, North Africa, and Asia. This herb can be used for exorcism, prophetic dreams, healing, wealth, and invisibility.
Niaouli:Most commonly used as an essential oil, niaouli is a type of tree covered in papery bark from the genus melaleuca, of “tea tree” fame. Niaouli oil is made from the leaves and twigs of the tree. Though native to Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, and parts of Australia, it is considered a weed in the United States. Appropriate for use in a “protective” oil blend.
Petitgrain:Another essential oil, petitgrain is made from the leaves and twigs of the bitter orange tree, thus giving it a woodsy, citrus scent. This would also work well in a “protective” oil blend.
Stephanotis:A flowering plant with waxy, white blooms and leathery leaves, the particular species “Madagascar jasmine” is popular in wedding bouquets. Its essential oil has the magical property of friendship.
Tansy:Sometimes referred to as “golden buttons” because of the appearance of its flowers. It is native to Eurasia but invasive in some parts of North America and is toxic if ingested. Tansy can be planted to repel ants, and magically, it has the powers of health and longevity.
Ti:This plant is native to southeastern Asia, Papua New Guinea, Melanesia, northeastern Australia, and parts of Polynesia, but was introduced to Hawaii by Polynesian settlers and greatly utilised there. “Ki” in Hawaiian, this plant is also referred to as “good luck plant.” Its associated deities include Kāne, Lono, and Pele. Magically, ti is used for protection and healing. Green ti planted around the house creates a protective barrier.
Tuberose:A richly scented, night-blooming white flower native to Mexico. Tuberose absolute is true tuberose essential oil, while others are synthesised for the scent. If the fragrance bouquet is all you need, you can create this with the oils of ylang-ylang, rose, jasmine, and a hint of neroli. Magically used in love-attracting mixtures.
Woodruff:Strongly scented, herbaceous plant sometimes referred to as “sweet woodruff,” “master of the woods,” or “wild baby’s breath.” Commercially, dried woodruff is used as pot-pourri or moth deterrent, but magically, it is used for victory, protection, and money. 

Wednesday, May 23, 2018

Gallic Deities (Deities of Gaul)

            

A few months ago, I posted a list of all of the Celtic Gods and Goddesses. I have since been continuing my research, and have decided to do more in depth lists for the different Celtic groups. For those of you interested in Gallic deities!
This list does not make me the authority! There might be some information that is wrong, or biased due to my own, or my sources bias!
If you feel as though I have forgotten, or mis-represented something, please, feel free to let me know!
As a note, this information is subject to change.
Abellio - God of tree. Presumably, Apple Trees.
Abnoba - Goddess of the forest and river. She’s popular in the Black Forest in Germany
Aericura (Aeraecura, Herecura, Heracura, Herequra, Aeraecura) - Goddess of the Underworld, but also known as a battle guardian. Some believe she was originally an earth (mother) goddess associated with Silvanus.
Alisanos (Alisaunus) -  Local god worshipped in Côte-d'Or (east-central France).
Ancamma - Goddess of water. Inscriptions can be found in Trier, in South Western Germany.
Andarta - Goddess of fertility, Patroness of the Vocontii tribe. Little is known about her, leaving only the ability to look at the etymology of her name. She Who Is Bear Like. This causes many to speculate whether she was a Goddess of War, the Hunt, Forests, etc.
Arduinna - Local Goddess, Goddess of Forest (Ardennes) and hunting. She was often depicted riding the back of a wild boar. She was popular in the Ardennes region.
Artaius or Artio - Bear God. The gender of this deity is vague. However, some believe King Arthur was descended from the bear God Artaius. The female depiction of this deity was Artio or Dea Artio.
Aveta - Mother Goddess. Patron Goddess of Midwifery and birth.
Belenus - Meaning “Bright One”, he is the God revered commonly as the one responsible for the fire festival of Beltane. Associated with the Irish Bilé, he was said to be the consort of Danu. Takes on Belenus are conflicted. In some texts, he is referenced as the God of Healing; however, as equated to Bilé he appears as a psychopomp, and the God of Darkness.
Borvo (Bormo, Bormanus) - God of Hot and Mineral Springs
Brigindo (Brigantia, Brigit, Brighid) - Triple Goddess, heavily revered throughout the Celtic lands. She was the Goddess of arts, crafts, fertility, and possibly of war. Her name means “Exalted One” or “High One”. Imbolc was a celebration thrown in her honor.
Camulos (Camulus) - God of War and Sky, whose symbol was a wild boar. He was said to wield an invincible sword, and in some depictions (chiefly, coins found in Camulodunum) he is depicted with horns.
Cathubodua - A Continental Goddes of War equated to Badb Catha (Battle Crow). See Morrigan.
Cernunnos - The Horned God - A God of nature, and presumably a God of fertility, animals, grains, fruits and agriculture. He was often referred to as the “Lord of the Wild Things.” Early Christians equated Cernunnos to the Devil, or the anti-Christ. In fact, some Christians still do.
Epona (Eponabus, Bubona) - Fertility Goddess, Protector of Horses, Donkeys and Mules. She is equated to the Welsh horse-Goddess Rhiannon and the Irish Goddess, Macha. Many also believe that the name Eponabus is indicative of her being a triple Goddess. She was adopted by the Romans and turned into the patron Goddess of cavalrymen.
Esus (Aisunertos, Esunertos, Aisus, Aesus, Hesus) - God associated with Blood Sacrifices and hanging in the Lugarian and Treveri Tribes. Typically, with two other Gods (Taranis, Teutates). His name can be equated to “Lord” or “Master.” He was the husband to Rosmerta, a fertility Goddess. He was often depicted with three birds (cranes) and a bull.
Grannus - God of healing and the spring. He was often depicted with Sirona, who was a Goddess of Healing and Springs.
Lenus - God of Healing, worshiped by the Treveri Tribe.
Lugus - God of light or, of the sun. He was rather popular with the Celts; so popular, in fact, that several cities were named after him. It’s because of Lugus that many people confuse Lugh, an Irish God, as a God of the Sun. However, some debate that Lugus is a triune God encompassing Esus, Toutatis and Taranis, who were often equated to blood sacrifices, leading to the premise and practice of the infamous three-fold death.
Matres - Triad of mother Goddesses, meant to protect the home against famine and diseases, as well as to represent fertility.
Nantosuelta - Goddess of nature, valley and streams. Her symbol was that of a Raven, implying that she was connected to death and the underworld. She was also the consort to Sucellus; the God of Fertility and Prosperity.
Nehalennia - Goddess of seafarers, and was the tribal goddess of the Morini. She was often depicted holding either an oar or a rope in her hands. Sometimes, she’d even be carrying a cornucopia, which would indicate that she had some ties with fertility.
Nemausius - Local God of a sacred spring in Nimes, Southern France.
Ogmios - Revered as the God of eloquence, due to his depictions of being followed by a crowd, with their ears attached to his mouth by a golden chain, he has been equated to Ogma, the Irish God of eloquence and poetry (and the son of Danu and Dagda). He has also been revered as a God of Strength (so much so as to be equated to Roman Hercules). He can also be seen depicted wearing a Lion’s hide as a cloak, carrying a club and a bow.
Rigisamus (Rigonmetis) - A little known Celtic God of War.
Ritona  - Local Goddess of the Treveri Tribe, equated to the Goddess of rivers and fords.
Rosmerta - A fertility Goddess, depicted as carrying a basket of fruit, which implies a Goddess of abundance, as well. She can often be seen carrying a two-headed ax. She was the wife of Esus.
Rudiobus - Local God, presumably, a God of Horses.
Sequana (Dea Sequana) - Local River Goddess. She occupied territory between the Saône, Rhône and Rhine rivers. It’s also said that she is the Goddess of Healing, and can be found depicted wearing diadem, standing on a boat with her arms spread out.
Sirona - Goddess of healing springs, whom was often depicted with Grannus, a God of Healing Springs. She was a very popular Goddess in the west of Brittany to the east of Hungary. Sirona was depicted as a seated goddess, wearing a diadem on her head, a dog resting on her lap, a snake entwined around her right arm, while she was holding three eggs. In ancient civilizations, the snake was often a depiction of healing, while the eggs were often synonymous with fertility. In other depictions, she can be found holding grains and fruit.
Smertrios (Smertios, Smertrius) - This is not the name of a God, but more like a title gifted to Gods of War. However, there are depictions that would lead to the belief that Smertrios was deified. Chiefly, a specific image with the water Goddess Ancamma where he is depicted as a bearded god holding a rearing snake in one hand, while the other hand held either a club or a firebrand. Möhn, near Trier, there was a large sacred spring, enclosed by a temple which led to the belief that he could be a God of healing springs and god of plenty.
Sucellus - Possibly the god of feast and providence, woodland and agriculture. He was consort to Nantosuelta, a Goddess of nature and water. He was often depicted carrying a long-handed hammer and a cauldron, suggesting that those who invoked his name, either ask him for protection or provision. This sort of associated him with the Irish god Dagda, due to the Dagda having a magical Cauldron, and his weapon; a huge club on wheels. Sucellus was also seen accompanied by a raven and a three-headed dog. These link him to the funerary practice.
Taranis - His name means “Thunderer”, which equates him to the God of Thunder. His symbol was that of the spoke wheel. He is also depicted often with Esus and Teutates, tying him with the theory of Lugus, and the three-fold death. His victims were “placed in a wicker image before it was burned.”
Tarvus Trigaranus - A bull God. Sometimes, he is depicted with three horns. Other times, he can be found depicted with three cranes perched on his back.
Teutates - “God of the People,” is his name’s literal translation. He is also known as a God of war, wealth and fertility He was often equated under the theory of Lugus, seen with Esus and Taranis. His sacrifices were often drowned in a sacrificial lake.
Vosegus - A local God, who was the personification of Vosges (a mountain/forest region in Eastern France). He was often depicted carrying a pig under his arm.

Tuesday, May 22, 2018

Faery Dream Jar





To receive dreams from the faeries
  • Yarrow - vivid dreams
  • Rosemary - vivid dreams, attract faeries and repel ill-willed sprites
  • Thyme - faery attracting 
  • Lavender - lucid dreams, induces dreaming, faery dream magic
  • Lilac oil - faery attracting, faery dream magic
  • Sage - healing in dreams, peaceful dreams
  • Peppermint - vivid dreams, wishes
  • Cedar oil - vivid dreams, prevents nightmares, protection while sleeping
Mix your herbs and oils into sugar and charge under the full moon.

Monday, May 21, 2018

Quick witch tip

             

Incense! Incense is the best.

You can ground with it, cleanse with it, meditate with it, scry with it, charge sigils with it, accompany spells or tarot readings with it. You can pick scents that align with your intent. You can just wave it around and try and make smoke rings and call it meditation! It’s so cheap and versatile for witchcraft and innocuous enough for witches who can’t be open about their craft. 

Sunday, May 20, 2018

Insect Magic

            


The Butterfly

Associations:
  • Element of air
  • Transformation
  • Regeneration 
  • Souls of the Dead / Ancestors 
  • Renewal
Use in your practice:
The butterfly can be an aid for love spells and dream work. It also helps when working with the fairy realm and contacting ancestors/spirits.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation.

The Bee

Associations
  • Providing and nurturing 
  • Abundance 
  • Community
  • Fertility 
  • Prosperity  
Use in your practice:
The bee can help in spells that help attract prosperity, unify your family, strengthen bonds in a relationship. Etc.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation. Honey from bees is also a great offering.

The Spider

Associations:
  • Creativity
  • Renewal
  • Aggression 
  • Wisdom
Use in your practice:
The spider is great when we need support with creativity and developing skills. Visualizing energy as a spider web - ideas, manifestations, outcomes all weaved together.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation.

The Dragonfly

Associations:
  • Element of water
  • Shape-shifting / Transformation
  • Change
  • Courage
Use in your practice:
Dragonflies are useful for dream work and meditation when seeking clarity/truth. Use in spells dealing with change our courage.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation.

The Firefly

Associations:
  • Element of fire
  • Happiness
  • Hope
  • Energy
  • Guidance 
Use in your practice:
Great for spells involving removal of negativity/darkness. Adds energy/boost to spellwork. Call on the firefly to give you energy.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation.

The Moth

Associations:
  • The element of air
  • The moon
  • The soul
  • Seeking the truth
  • Balance
Use in your practice:
Great for use in divination, defense magic, lunar magic. Similar to the butterfly is it useful in ancestor work.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar for esbats. Visualize during meditation.

The Cricket

Associations:
  • The home
  • Luck
  • Happiness
  • Security
Use in your practice:
The cricket is great in all hearth/home magic. Use in luck spells, communication spells, boost energy. Useful in rain work
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation.

The Ladybug

Associations:
  • Luck
  • Happiness
  • Romance
Use in your practice:
Perfect for use in luck magic. Aids in romantic/love spells.
Use photos or drawing in spells or on your altar. Visualize during meditation.

(Source: ‘The Magic of Mundane Garden Creatures’ by Sandra Kynes -
Llewllyn’s 2018 Magical Almanac)

Saturday, May 19, 2018

Identifying witches

             

An open witch: just enter their house there are like 80 candles and rocks and stars and leaves and shit everywhere you are just tripping over it
A kitchen witch: their kitchen is hands down the coolest part of the house with awesome spices and organisation and deco and their house smells amazing
Hedge witch: check for a dehydrator or massive amounts of parchment paper
An urban witch: their living space is covered in the most random, seemingly irrelevant stuff that they are super attached to
Pagan witch: altars to different deities everywhere and so many pentacles everywhere why is there one in the toilet damn what
Christian witch: house is covered in fairies and Angels in paintings and statues it’s like what
Neo-pagan: their gem stone collection can only be rivaled by the state rock museum ( either that or they are a Steven universe fan :p )
A closet witch: check the drawers for books Check the drawers man
Satanic witch: lots of silver on their altar and most of their closet is black or sexy.
Gothic witch: their house IS black and sexy and full of bones
A spoonie witch: their athame is in the kitchen and there is random candle wax around the house and you just have no idea what happened but this one corner of the house has great energy
Sigil witch: why is there a sigil on every napkin what is life who are you
Tarot focused: they have like 80 tarot decks and half haven’t even been opened and they are super defensive about
A witching: starter kits, specialty candles, and they have a few books on Wicca they bought accidentally
Sea witch: there are shells everywhere and it constantly smells like fresh sea air but you can’t find the source
A long time witch: THIS AMOUNT OF JARS HAS NEVER BEEN NECESSARY IN THE HISTORY OF MAN 

Friday, May 18, 2018

Dioptase on Calcite

Dioptase on Calcite - Tsumeb Mine, Otjikoto, Namibia

Thursday, May 17, 2018

PSG Roundtable #8: Altars & Shrines for Non-theistic Purposes

             

Want to make an altar or shrine to a principle, concept, or impersonal subject that isn’t a ‘conventional’ deity, complete with names and symbols and pre-defined rituals?
First, you need to know what its purpose is.  There’s no clear delineation and they often get combined in contemporary practice, but generally speaking, a shrine is a space for devotional offerings, meditation, and/or self-reflection whereas an altar tends to be more of a practical workspace.  Both shrines and altars act as a space in which you interact with the immaterial in some way.  They’re liminal.
Please note that everything I say here is opinion, and I invite you to accept or reject what you will according to your own beliefs, needs, and desires.  I’ll be using my devotion to Death as an example, but you should be able to extrapolate for the universe, moon, sun, nature, etc.  I’m going to stick to the word “altar” for simplicity’s sake.
  • What is your altar dedicated to?
Be as specific as possible.  This helps you know exactly what you’re wanting to deal with.
Ex: Death.  What part of death?  The whole cycle of life-death-rebirth?  Death as the ultimate symbol of transformation and impermanence?  For me, death is the greatest power, and I have an obsession with the concept of entropy.  (Asimov’s “The Last Question” and Arthur C. Clarke’s “The Nine Billion Names of God” are two of my favorite short stories.)  It is the concept by which we define our very nature and how we understand our existence, the source of our greatest fears and anxieties as a mortal species, and the one truly unifying experience for all humans.  And a lot more besides, but I could go on all day about death so I’ll stop here.
  • How do you want to engage with this concept/abstract?
Some common ideas:
  1. Reflection, meditation
  2. Devotionals, worship
  3. Spellcrafting and magic
How do you normally do your meditation or magic?  How can the materials, timing, and other components be adapted?
  • What associations and visuals do you have for this concept?
Consider all the senses: scents, tastes, textures, fabrics, sounds, colors, stones, herbs, numbers, symbols, words and phrases, music notes and songs, emotions, aspects of nature, etc.  Make lists.  Hell, make aesthetic posts.  These will help you choose what kinds of objects, tools, and materials to put on your altar to best facilitate the kind of meaningful experience you’re looking for. 
(Make sure you’re not appropriating anything from a closed or initiatory tradition.  There are usually about a hundred thousand alternatives for everything, so don’t go taking sacred things out of their proper context and using them in ways they weren’t intended to be used.)
Ex: my personal associations for death include black, white, and silver; camphor, menthol, the smell of wet dirt; quiet chill, both damp and dry; grief, dissociation, sarcasm and morbid humor, relief, freedom, truth, rebellion, empowerment, justice, existentialism; the numbers two, three, and seven; obsidian, jet; Southern Gothic folk rock (Jen Titus’ cover of the American folk classic “O Death,” anyone?); black mirrors, slim dark-handled knives, scalpels; images of space; “evanescent” (the SAT word, not the band), “fate,” “tradition,” “stories,” “power”; bleached bones, blood both old and fresh, winter, corvids, silhouettes of bare trees, white bedsheets, gauzy curtains, empty hospital beds, abandoned houses, sexuality, dried flowers, candles burning either singly or in the hundreds.  See, as silly as aesthetic posts can be, they really can be useful.
Now look at your own lists and see what underlying trends and themes there are.  For me, I see impermanence and unadorned realism.  (I left out the more graphic and triggering associations I have with death because I don’t want to distract from the purpose of this post.)  Someone making a list for the sun, on the other hand, may find ‘strength’ or ‘optimism’ is a common theme in their associations.  I find that understanding the themes in your associations helps you understand your own relationship with the concept itself and why you might feel drawn to it so strongly.  It may also help you choose in which direction you want to take your engagement with it.
  • Setting up the altar.
Do what you would do for a conventional altar: cleanse the space (or container, if you’re making your altar in a box, cupboard, drawer, or something similar) and everything you’ll be using on it.  If you don’t have a tradition that comes with a prescription for setting up an altar, you can look up how to cleanse and consecrate altar items in any number of ways and choose the method that’s most appropriate for you.  I do recommend using methods that reflect back to your concept.  For example, salt, as an agent for drying, preserving, and purifying, would be appropriate for death, as would frankincense, which in a multitude of cultures is a required component of funerals.  For something dedicated to the universe as a whole, I would probably incorporate sound into the cleansing, as sound is a wavelength and much of what we know about our universe (sound waves, radiation waves, gravitational fields, matter itself, etc) is based on those principles.
Ex: My altar is dedicated to death in the impersonal, entropic sense.  This means that anything personal goes to a different space set aside for my beloved dead and ancestors; this altar is for the vast, inhuman concept of “the end” that can be so oppressively terrifying or incredibly freeing.  The setup is based on a visual that came during a meditation: the altar cloth is black with a ring of alternating smooth and rough obsidian stones (which betrays my bias as an Irish polytheist) around a circular mirror in the center.  A small sphere of obsidian sits in the center of the mirror.  A black pillar candle stands tall behind it all.  The setup is designed to facilitate my journeyings by creating a symbolically liminal space represented by the ring, made of stones that naturally draw in power rather than reflect it.  The drawing in reflects my journeying technique as well as how I connect with the greater, impersonal energy of death and darkness and all those cheerful things, especially when I hold the obsidian sphere, so it works for me.  If I were doing ancestor or spiritwork I would probably use more white, which recalls a different aspect of “death” than black does to me.
The “nature worship” tag has additional commentary on non-theistic practices.
- mountain hound  
So, Hound covered more of the altar stuff. I’ll add my thoughts on shrines. for ease of reading, I’ll mimic the format starting with
  • What is your Shrine dedicated to?
I find a shrine is much more free form than an altar due to its fundamentally different nature. Whereas an altar is used for practice in spellcraft or meditation a shrine, in my opinion, is about devotion connection in a way that is different than an altar is used for. As such, while I see altars as something that needs to be more specific (as Hound mentioned above), I find shrines do not need to be so specific. For example, my shrine is to Nature, in all its forms. I do not emphasize more the harsh wilds or the tame fields but all its forms under the complete object. If you wish to emphasize one or the other, you can, I just do not find it as necessary to do as with an altar.
My reasoning for such is (and feel free to disagree) an altar is used more in a practical sense for spellcraft and meditation and other uses that are generally to garner a result. As such being as specific as possible is advantageous as it leaves less room for error.  A shrine, however, is used for more abstract things such as offerings, self-reflection, etc. which are generally things that are not (though can be) used to garner some sort of result. For example, I will leave offerings at my shrine more as an act of devotion with no end goal as opposed to an offering I may give a spirit when requesting its services (which is a good example of an offering to garner some sort of result).
The rest of the points are very eloquently put and can be easily applied to both altars and shrines; the primary difference is the function of active vs passive respectively and how narrow and broad the scope respectively.

Wednesday, May 16, 2018

Storing your herbs in glass jars


Recently, I came across a post warning against storing your herbs in glass jars. “They will mold,” it claimed. I reblogged it, with my owns comments on the subject, explaining to others that simply is not the case.
If you have done the homework on the plants you are gathering, learned how each plant needs to be dried, and followed the proper steps, storing your herbs in glass jars will not make them mold. 
*Herbs in the store can be purchased in glass jars.* 
*Herbs have been stored in glass jars for hundreds of years.*
This is a small sample of my larder, all my herbs are carefully air-dried, and stored in glass jars. (Some are in plastic bags, as I ran out of jars!) None have ever molded.
My point is, don’t believe every post you come across, but read up on the subject, and educate yourself well. It’s disappointing to see misinformation being passed around as fact, when in truth, it is not.
  • Some leaves and flowers will need to be air-dried for 3-5 days.
  • Some leaves and plants need to be dried for 7-14 days.
  • Some flowers, (like lilacs) along with any member of the pine/evergreen family will require 3 weeks or more to dry.
  • Some plants with stems attached may need to be dried for 14-21 days, maybe even longer.
  • Air-drying maintains the colour, as well as essential oils/benefits of the plants the best, where oven drying can reduce them, and turns the plants brown.
  • Oven dry fruits like berries, at a very low setting (150°C-200°C) for anywhere from 2-4 hours, checking in between to see if they have completely dried yet. Since oven temps vary, you may have to tweek your drying times.
Do extensive reading on plants and drying/storing. You’ll have a far more rewarding and successful results!

Tuesday, May 15, 2018

Lightning Bow Curse

            

This is probably my favorite “on the spot” curse as it requires no tools, just your angry energy, and it feels the most cathartic for me.
The point of this curse is to take your angry or upset energy that’s welling up inside of you and turn it into a psychic arrow that you’ll be firing at your target. I choose lightning because my bad feelings are usually anxiety related and lightning symbolizes that best for me. If you want to choose fire for rage or ice for isolation or something, go for it. Whatever makes sense for you.
This is energy work and its all very intuitive for me so I’ll do my best to describe the steps. My energy wells mostly in my chest and throughout my torso so that’s where I pull it from. Like an archer drawing an arrow from the quiver, I reach behind me and pull the lightning energy out of my back, holding it like I imagine you’d hold an arrow. As I bring it slowly around (to keep myself from losing or dropping it) in front of me, I charge it with a clear intent of what I want it to hold. This most recent time was shame, anxiety, and regret.
Hold your other arm out in front of you, as if you’re holding a bow. Knock your lightning (or other element) arrow and draw it back, preparing to fire. Aim it in whatever direction you want, but if you know where the person is, point it towards them. Be sure to have an idea of who you’re sending the curse to if you don’t know where they are. Trust your energy will find them like a heat seeking missile and it will. Release your energy arrow whenever you’re ready, and feel that energy leave you. For me, this feels both cold and relaxing.
This curse works best for people with high energy levels or people who are undergoing a lot of excess emotion, since you are using personal energy. It’s not recommended to use any more energy than the excess emotion from whatever action has been taken against you.

Monday, May 14, 2018

curse alternative

             

This is a spell for witches who are concerned about cursing. Whether or not to curse is completely up to the witch; however, this ritual is designed to banish negativity from a specific person and protect yourself from their influence. To be done during a waning moon. You will need:
- An acorn (protection, personal power, wisdom)
- Garlic powder (banishing)
- Pen and paper
- Black candle
1. Light your black candle. On a small piece of paper, write your chosen’s full name with black pen.
2. Take the acorn in your hand, and whisper to it, “may I be protected from (name)’s bad intentions and harmful energy.” Wrap the paper with their name around the acorn and secure it with knotted black cord.
3. Pick up your black candle and drip its wax onto the acorn, sealing the cord further. As you do so, visualize your chosen unable to do further harm.
4. Dig a small hole in the earth. Place the acorn in the hole, and sprinkle garlic powder over it. Fill the hole back up with dirt. As the moon wanes, so does this person’s ability to influence your world negatively.

Sunday, May 13, 2018

“Lavender Milk & Honey Feel Good” Potion

          


A simple little potion that anyone can do. And don’t worry I’ll list vegan alternatives for any vegan witches who want to make this “feel good” potion too.

What You’ll Need
*Vegan alternatives
  • Lavender-infused milk
  • *Lavender-infused soy/almond milk
  • Honey
  • *Agave Nectar or Maple Syrup
  • Your favorite cup/mug
  • Intent
What To Do
  • Warm up your milk.
  • Pour milk into your favorite cup/mug.
  • Spoon in 2 tablespoons of honey/alternative and while spooning say/think “I feel good, I am good.”
  • Stir and say/think “Nothing can bring me down.”
  • Take a freaking sip boos.

Saturday, May 12, 2018

Alchemy 101


Note: This is about modern, real alchemy, not anything fictional.

What is alchemy?

Alchemy is simply a process of transformation, creation, or combination. During the Middle Ages, it was a very popular endeavor of attempting to transmute common things like iron into pure gold. It combined science and witchcraft, and was the forerunner for modern chemistry.
What this post is about, however, is the more metaphysical form of alchemy: using physical materials or symbols to manipulate energy, like modern witchcraft.

Alchemical Symbols

The three symbols in the top-left are called the Three Principles: sulfur, salt, and mercury. The five symbols in the top-right are the symbols of the elements: fire, air, water, earth, and a symbol that represents them all*.  Medieval alchemists believed that the Three Principles and the Four Elements were what everything is made of. This can also be applied to the astral realm and the different energies that it consists of. 
  • Sulfur energy is hot, fiery, and energetic.
  • Salt energy is cleansing, absorbing, and somewhat neutral.
  • Mercury energy is calm but quick, and is a communication energy.
*When all four element symbols are overlayed, they form what looks like a David’s Star. It represents unity and the astral realm, whereas the plus sign symbol just represents the elements.
The lower symbols represent the planets and metals. (Pluto and Uranus are excluded because it wasn’t known that they even existed at the time) 

The Philosopher’s Stone

(NO, NOT HARRY POTTER) The Philosopher’s Stone was a substance that could allegedly transmute common, base materials into gold. The energetic equivalent is an energy that turns negative energy into positive energy. Use the symbol of the Philosopher's Stone to avoid the effects of curses, or to bless an area.
These symbols and physical things can be used to represent energies for spells. For example, copper could be used to correspond with Venus energy, sulfur can be used for curses, and so on.
Alchemical symbols can be used as/in sigils. The metals they correspond with can be used to correspond with astrological energies.
This post was a little ramble-y, but I hope it was informative! This is what I’ve gleaned and interpreted from lots of research, so if you disagree with anything, that’s fine, but please don’t get salty. Have a lovely day <3

Friday, May 11, 2018

■ MAGIC TIPS FOR YOUR HOME ■




■ MAGIC TIPS FOR YOUR HOME ■
• Protection herbs or bananas planted in front of your home or in the yard, prevents false or negative people from entering and keeping your family protected.
• A small mirror facing the entrance door cuts off any bad energy from visitors.
• Sunflowers in the room attracts joy.
• Red or pink roses in the room attracts love, passion and affection. Black crystals in the bathroom suck up the negativity of the house.
• Dream filter hanging on the bedroom window so that it takes Sun, prevents nightmares.
• Wind chimes hanging in the hallways of the house, balance the environment and bring the energy of the Silfides.
• Letting the sun’s rays enter through the windows and doors of your home attracts protection, light and the energy of the solar Gods.
• Letting the Full Moon light through the windows and doors of your home attracts intuition, love, sensitivity to all the dwellers of the house and the energy of the Moon Goddesses.
⛧⛧⛧

Thursday, May 10, 2018

Truly Teach Me Tarot’s Meanings

             


Wands             Wands  Reversed

W – Wild                                   S  – Self-Serving
A – Ardent                                 D – Domineering
N – Noisy                                  N – Novelty
D – Dynamic                             A – Arrogant
S – Sexy                                  W – Wander-Lust

Cups                Cups Reversed

C – Caring                                S –  Seduction
U – Undying                              P – Promiscuous
P – Proposal                             U – Unforgiving
S – Sincere                               C – Clinging

Swords          Swords Reversed

S – Strategic                           S- Severe
W – Witty                               D- Dysfunctional
O – Observant                         R- Repressed
R – Reserved                          O – Obsessive
D – Discerning                        W – Worry
S – Self-Disciplined                 S –  Sharp

Pentacles     Pentacles Reversed

P – Practical                      S – Stubborn
E – Enduring                      E – Egocentric
N – Natural                         L – Lazy
T – Traditional                     C – Conservative
A – Approachable                A – Adventurer/ess
C – Committed                    T – Tedious
L – Loyal                            N – Negligent
E – Energetic                      E – Envious
S – Sensual                        P – Possessive

Wednesday, May 9, 2018

Sweet Dreams charm.


 

Sweet Dreams charm.

It contains:
  • Amethyst for good dreams and healing
  • Smokey Quartz absorbs and dispels negative energy
  • Rose Quarts sends love and harmony
  • Quartz amplifies good feelings and healing
  • Agate for happiness (forgot to put on tag)
  • Rosemary for purification and good dreams
  • Lavender for love and sleep
  • Bay leaf for healing and purification
  • Double terminated quartz to trap negative energy for purification
  • Two protection sigils tied with a white ribbon

Tuesday, May 8, 2018

Emoji Spell Masterpost: UPDATED

NOT MY THING BUT MAYBE SOMEONE WILL FIND IT USEFUL!

            


Looking for an emoji spell? You’ve come to the right place. I’m listing all the emoji spells that I’ve used and found to be affective. If you’re looking for the emoji spells I’ve written, check out my masterpost here.
In the meantime, enjoy all these! I’ve broken them down into categories for easy navigation and organization. None of these are mine, all the credit goes to the respected authors. There is a little mix between emoji spell and reblog posts, but I’ve tried my best to organize them as much as possible, but there is fluidity.
Please keep in mind that emoji spells are not a replacement for medical care, health treatments, or an situation in which work needs to be put in to get results away from witchcraft, prayer, and magick. Enjoy!
Money/Abundance:
Work:
Luck:
Friendship:
Love:
Self-Care:
Health:
Sleep:
Cleanse:
Motivation:
Protection:
Happiness:
Creativity:
Nature:
Easy Reblogs:
Magick:
Miscellaneous: