Atthis's Lover

Dani | she/her | Casual secular hedge witch currently working on various methods of divination and developing psychic abilities.

[manic-witchbitch]

I am losing weight.

Feel free to use or reblog, but please do not post as your own.

[atthisslover]

Casual Witchy Things

I’m a super casual witch. Other than the occasional spell, here are some of the low-key witchy things I do on a regular basis to infuse a little magic into my life.

Burning incense/essential oils based on your intentions

Wearing/carrying specific crystals and/or enchanted jewelry based on your intentions

Making tea using specific herbs based on your intentions

Casual plant magic

Keeping a divination diary

Keeping a record of the things your sense (as an empath, clairvoyant, clairsentient, claircognizant, etc.)

Keeping track of moon phases as a way to sense and draw energy

Writing down your dreams

Reading witchy books and writing down important points

Feel free to add on any other casual witchy things to do!

[silverybeing]

I’ve been thinking about liminal spaces a bit tonight. And truck/rest stops are often considered to be liminal spaces. Having family a few states over, I’m no stranger to family road trips and, by extension rest stops. There is one thing about them that I’ve thought about for years. 

People work there.

There are people who are not just passing through, but show up day after day, clock in, work for hours, and then go home. Where do they live? What are they like? Are these liminal spaces no longer liminal for them? Its a set destination for them now.

What sort of weird shit do they see every day that they just sigh and return to mopping the floor? The unusual that is just another day on the job. That weird otherworldiness at 3am but whatever I’m on a break. 

Perhaps they are immune to the effects of the passing spirits mixing with the mundane, cause how can you be in a liminal space if its your job? Maybe they are special caretakers that keeps the spirits moving on their way, giving directions to things no one else is supposed to see.

Either way they aren’t paid enough to deal with this shit.

[cutecrystalbitch]

[scriptwitchcraft]

I've noticed that you mentioned Wiccans a lot. My MC is a witch, and I wasn't really aware of other kinds of witches, even though I did thorough research. What other kinds of witches are there? Just fyi, she is a mostly-closet witch, and uses stones as connections to places. She mostly uses runecasting and entomomancy (especially beetles and spiders). What might she choose to align with, if anything?

There are, honestly, so many more choices than just Wicca. I’ll try to list several, but do not take this as an exhaustive list. I have added resources where I could, and please forgive the length…

Asatru

An Asatru witch follows a specific branch of Heathenry that worships the major Nordic pantheon.

http://www.ravenkindred.com/index.html

Athiest/Laveyan Satanic (Secular Satanic)

This witch feels more that Satan is a concept or idea, not an actual entity.

http://www.churchofsatan.com/

Celtic

This witch uses the Celtic culture, including its’ mythology, deities, old ways, and language / symbols as a means of learning, internalizing, and performing magic.

http://www.joellessacredgrove.com/Celtic/celtictraditions.html

Christian

A witch that honors and worships the Christian God through the practice of magic, usually alongside more traditional Christian worship.

http://arganteswell.tripod.com/id1.html

Death/Necromancy

This witch utilizes magic through the bodies and spirits of the dead. This can include bones, blood, skin, and other pieces of the corporeal form left when the spirit leaves, as well as contact with the spirit that has left its physical form behind.

http://sarahannelawless.com/2011/11/13/lets-talk-about-necromancy/

Druidism

Is a very old, and very complex set of religious and nature beliefs changing from region to region, and time to time.

http://www.druidry.org/druid-way/druid-beliefs

Eclectic

A witch who respectfully uses parts of multiple practices, traditions, and paths.

http://www.witchpathforward.com/eclectic-witchcraft.html

Gaulish

This witch pays homage to the Gaulish Gods through the study, reconstruction, and practice of Gaulish tradition.

http://www.deomercurio.be/en/index.html

Heathenry

A witch who follows the ways of, works with, and/or worships the Norse deities.

http://www.heathengods.com/faq/index.htm

Hellenic

A path by which the witch follows Greek traditions and honors the Greek pantheon.

http://www.witchpathforward.com/hellenism.html

Hereditary

This witch was born into a family of witches and so is likely to have practices, traditions, and/or paths that are not usually shared outside of their family practice.

Hoodoo

A complex interweaving of Western African traditions as well as a long history of utilizing Christianity. This is a fairly regional practice of the Southern United States, but can be found elsewhere.

https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/black-magic-talking-with-hoodoo-witches

Kemetic

This type of witch works with the Egyptian deities.

http://www.witchpathforward.com/kemetism.html

Lokean

A witch who works with and worships Loki and/or any of his relations (Hel, Jormugandr, Sigyn, Angrboda, etc). This witch may pay homage to other Nordic deities as well.

http://witchesandpagans.com/pagan-culture-blogs/lokean-swamp-witch.html

Odinism

A witch who works majorily, or exclusively, with Odin, Thor, Freyjr, Freyja, Frigga, and Heimdall.

http://www.odinistfellowship.co.uk/

Pop Culture

A pop culture witch uses lyrics or movie lines in spells, worships and/or honors pop culture icons and/or idols. Likely to utilize fandom in some way, it is a very new and wide practice. They could draw inspiration from Harry Potter, Vampire Diaries, Practical Magic, The Craft, Supernatural, or other, similar shows.

http://thepaganstudygrouppage.tumblr.com/post/77850531804/brief-intro-to-pop-culture-magic

Regla de Ocha

A religion that was synthesized by West Africans who were taken and enslaved by the Spanish Empire who were then sent to work on the Caribbean Islands. It mixes West African tradition with worship of saints.

http://www.aboutsanteria.com/what-is-santeria.html

Science

This kind of witch synthesizes their craft from a mixture of empirical evidence/data and metaphysical leanings. It is highly individualized.

http://www.wsusignpost.com/2013/10/26/modern-witchcraft-entails-science/

Secular

This type of witch doesn’t connect with any religious practices, traditions, or paths.

https://thewitchcraftjournal.wordpress.com/2014/03/26/witchcraft-as-a-secular-practice/

Solitary

A witch who practices alone, but follows a particular practice, tradition, path.

(Theistic) Satanic

A witch whose practice revolves around worshiping, honoring, or otherwise appealing to Satan.

http://theisticsatanism.com/varieties/FAQ-TS.html

Traditional

A witch who hunts for the “traditional” ways of magic. Likely to be found scouring through histories and stories looking for references to spellcraft, rituals, and traditions that have since been lost to time.

http://sarahannelawless.com/2015/03/17/introduction-to-traditional-witchcraft/

Voudon

An Afro-Caribbean form of worship that focuses on the loa, and spirits.

http://www.livescience.com/40803-voodoo-facts.html

I hope this put some things in perspective as to just how large witchcraft is, and why I seem to harp about being frustrated that the majority of what I see is Wicca. It is prevalent and popular, not the only way to be a witch, and definitely not the only tradition.

To answer your question about your character, Some of these paths lend themselves more towards nature than others, but I’d suggest rather looking into a tradition/path, look at types of witchcraft instead. Your character most sounds like a variety of Green Witch, and/or Animal Witch.

-Bruxa Guerreira

[witch-of-the-dragon-deactivated]

The Domestic Garden Witch: Gardening Without Plants!

So maybe you’re a college witch with limited space and money, limited to the one window in your dorm. Or, maybe you’re a witch without extensive backyard space who wants to start up a magical garden. Perhaps you’re a kitchen witch who wants the freshest herbs right at her fingertips.

For many witches, having a garden seems to be a bit of a no-brainer. After all, plants and magic go hand-in-hand. Plus, when thinking of a witch, it’s hard not to think of a cottage in the woods with a little vegetable garden out front. Unfortunately for the majority of us, our cottage in the woods is a tiny flat, and our garden out front is a windowsill with limited space.

This is when it comes time to embrace your craftiness and bring your garden indoors! Not only does it place your garden in a convenient location, it also allows you to freshen the air, recycle what would otherwise harm the earth, and embrace your witchy green thumb!

Sand and Meditation

Something that often does not cross an individual’s mind when they hear the word “garden” is the thought of a garden without plants, especially where witches are concerned. After all, witches are sometimes known for the sheer amount of herbs and plants they collect (hell, my boyfriend sometimes criticizes the quantity of herbs I have - not my practice, mind you, just the fact that I have over thirty varieties of herbs in large quantities in my witchy drawers). But gardens take all sorts of shapes and sizes, including that of the zen garden, Japanese rock garden, or meditation garden.

Unlike planted gardens, these are minimalist creations designed to help induce meditative thought and relaxation through the use of flowing patterns and stone placement which often are likened to mountains or islands rising up from the sea. They are generally designed as large features which are raked into different patterns each day, but are easily adaptable for the small amount of room our domestic garden witch might have!

Creating Your Garden

As with any indoor garden, perhaps the first thing to look into is the type of container in which you’d like to keep it. In this case, a dish that is wider than it is tall is recommended. Choose either rounded shapes or rectangular shaped dishes that are shallow yet deep enough to hold sand.

Fill this dish with sand - white is traditional, though colored sands can be found in local craft stores or dollar stores - until it is about half full. Select visually appealing stones and set them on the sand.

With a utensil, trace ripples into the sand - flowing lines reminiscent of water are traditional.

If you feel that you want a bit of plant life, small air plants are definitely helpful. Remember to design your garden based on simplicity. Use natural themes and variations in your design to provide an aesthetic that you find appealing.

Tools of the Rock Garden

Typically when you think of a desktop zen garden, you might envision one of the little kits that you can get as a novelty gift at Barnes and Noble. In these kits, there is of course a couple of little rakes - one for smoothing out the sand and one for providing the patterns.

We’re witches on a budget, though, so let’s take a different approach - one similar to what’s pictured above. While it is completely reasonable to use a fork or a pen to make the patterns, you can take bamboo skewers or chopsticks and turn them into rakes using wire. Using these, you can smooth out the sand and rake patterns into it each day or as often as the whim takes you.

How Can I Witch This?

Unlike all of the gardens I’ve written about thus far, this is a garden whose only maintenance depends upon what you need from a meditative standpoint. Its design is not only decorative, but spiritually functional. If you’re a witch who is still fairly closeted and can’t have an altar, gardens such as these make for excellent substitutions, as they can form a sort of sacred space in which you can meditate and focus your intent.

If you’re a crystal witch, these sand gardens are a dream come true! Instead of placing stones, arrange your grids in the sand and use the rake or skewer to draw patterns in the sand to help focus the energy of the stones in your grid!

Draw sigils in the sand based on your intent and either wipe them away with the rake, or incorporate those sigils into the design of the ripples!

Sands come in various colors and grades. Play around with options for your sand! For cleansing, use a fine black sand. For empowerment, use a fiery orange or red. For healing, use white or light blue! The possibilities are near endless!

Of course, I can’t leave out my fellow kitchen witches! Salt is a key feature of the kitchen witch’s lifestyle. So much so, in fact, that in some circles it is believed that it is bad luck to run out of salt. For this reason, you can replace the sand with salt! This has a couple of benefits: first, it’s inexpensive. Second, it acts as a constant cleanser - much like a quartz cluster or a rod of selenite. When the salt has become to crusty to rake into appealing patterns, it has done its work! Dispose of the old salt and replace it with a new batch! (Do not pour the salt outside! This is harmful to the environment! Instead, find a safer way to dispose of the salt - I usually use the salt to clean out my mortar and pestle, then dissolve it in the sink to drain away).

If you use salt in place of sand, you can take the crystal grid concept a step further! Place the crystals in your “salt garden” and rake as you would if it were sand. This provides a way to cleanse your crystals in a way that is also visually appealing!

Consider different ways to make this plant-less garden a magical addition to the dorm or coffee table!

And may your harvests always be bountiful! Blessed Be! )O(

[moonlightacademy]

Gardens of the Witches

Already starting to plan this years garden so I thought I should do a post on Witch Gardens

Moonlight Garden

A garden that blooms in the moonlight, a great place to perform night time rituals, meditations, or to just take a midnight stroll. A garden that is full of magick even after the sun sets. 

Plants to add in your moonlight garden:

Moonflower: (Ipomoea alba) A nocturnal relative of the morning glory. Has fragrant flowers that open at dusk and close by dawn.    

Evening Primrose: (Oenothera biennis) Has beautiful, scented flowers that bloom only at dusk. 

Night Flox: (Zaluzianskya capensis) A sweetly fragranced flower that only unfurls its pinwheeled shaped flowers after dusk. 

Four O’Clock: (Mirabilis jalapa) Its scented flowers bloom at around 4:00pm (hence its name) and do not close up until morning. 

Queen of the Night: (Epiphyllum oxypetalum) A species of cactus whose flowers only open at night. Attracts moths and bats!!!

Night Blooming Jessamine: (Cestrum nocturnum) Strong, sweet scented star shaped flowers that only bloom at night. Attracts moths and bats!!! All parts are toxic, do not ingest!

Angel’s Trumpet: (Brugmansia) Produces a strong scent on warm summer evenings. All parts are toxic, do not ingest!

Evening Stock: (Matthiola longipetala) Produces lots of small blossoms that produce a perfume described as a mix of vanilla, rose, spice, and cloves only after the sun sets.

Ever-Flowering Gladiolus: (Gladiolus tristis) Release a strong almond fragrance after dusk.  

Lilac: (Syringa vulgaris) Although has a perfume during the day, it is said to be a lot stronger after dark. 

Flowering Tobacco: (Nicotiana) Open in the late afternoon and have a fragrance that smells of jasmine. All parts are toxic if ingested!

Summer Snapdragon: (Angelonia angustifolia) Preferably in white, to reflect the moonlight. Has a scent apple-scented foliage. 

Silvermound: (Artemisia schmidtiana) Has thick foliage that will shimmer under the moonlight.

Jack Frost: (Brunnera macrophylla) Hdeart shaped leaves of silver and green, perfect to add more highlights of silver to your moon lit garden. 

Any plant that blooms after dark or has white, lavender, pale pink, pale yellow on it is a perfect addition to your moonlight garden. 

Things to add:

Stepping stones that have the phases of the moon.

Fairy lights

A place to sit

Candles

A small fountain to sing along with the insects and birds of the night

String charms and bells on tree branches for a soft jingling every time a gentle breeze passes. 

Herb Garden

For witches who need a more practical garden for uses of healing, tea crafting, drying, and growing plants used in their practices.

Plants to add to your herb garden:

Anise: Helps to ward of the evil eye, find happiness, and stimulates psychic abilities. 

Basil: Use for anything pertaining with love, exorcism, wealth, sympathy, and protection. Dispels confusion, fears & weakness. Drives off hostile spirits.

Bergamont: Corresponds with money and prosperity. Provides with protection from evil and illness, improves memory, stops interference, and promotes restful sleep.

Borage: Corresponds with courage and psychic powers. 

Cat Nip: Is sacred to the Goddess Bast. Brings forth beauty, happiness, good luck, and good spirits.

Chamomile: Corresponds with love, healing, and sleep. Is known to reduce stress.

Chervil: Brings a sense of the higher self, placing you in touch with your divine, immortal spirit.

Coriander: Corresponds with love, health, immortality, and protection.

Dill: Corresponds with money, protection, luck and lust. 

Lemon Balm: Corresponds with love, success, healing, and psychic/spiritual development. 

Marjoram: Used to cleanse, purify, and to dispel negative energy.  

Mint: Promotes energy, communication and vitality.

Oregano: Corresponds with joy, strength, vitality, and added energy 

Parsley: Calms and protects the home.

Rosemary: Protects, cleanses, purifies, and aids memory. 

Sage: Used for self purification and dealing with grief and loss.

Thyme: Attracts loyalty, affection, and the good opinion of others.

Things to add:

A place to dry herbs

A place to compost any herb scraps

Rocks

A place to leave offerings before you harvest

Bee Garden

Make yourself a sanctuary to watch bees frolic and thrive

Plants to add to your bee garden:

Bee balm

Lavender

Crocus

Snow Drop

Wildflowers/Any native species

Catmint

Borage

Anise hyssop

Heliotrope

Sunflower

Oregano

Yarrow

Coneflower

Black eyed susan

Asters

Goldenrod

Foxglove

Marigold

Pansies

Sweet peas

Nasturtiums

Things to add:

Bee houses

Bee waterers/bee baths

Bee feeders

A place for offerings to the bees

Some other ideas for your garden:

Hummingbird garden

Medicinal garden

A garden whose plants and decorations represent/correspond with your practice.

Butterfly Garden

Faerie Garden 

The options are endless! I hope this gives you some ideas for this years garden.

Happy planting!

==Moonlight Academy==

[lazytarot]

[graycloak]

These moon-phase-based tarot spreads look hella cool!

[orriculum]

✴️️ To Nullify a Spell ✴️️

sometimes spells just flop, and you want to redo them. but before you do that, you should nullify the first attempt, to prevent the first attempt creates conflicts with the second attempt of the spell. 

⚫ TO NULLIFY ONE OF YOUR OWN SPELLS ⚫

WITH SPELL INGREDIENTS:

✴️️ gather the contents/ingredients of the spell you first cast it with

✴️️ separate the burnable and non-burning contents of the spell

✴️️ salt the burnable ingredients lightly (such as paper, herbs, etc)

✴️️ burn the ingredients, and cover the non-burning pieces with the ash.

✴️️ rinse the non-burning pieces clean and cleanse them. 

WITHOUT THE ORIGINAL INGREDIENTS:

✴️️ gather as many of the same spell components as you used to cast it

✴️️ perform the spell backwards, speak any chants used backwards. 

however, sometimes it isn’t a spell you cast, and things can get a little trickier. how do you nullify a spell you didn’t cast?

⚫ A SPELL YOU BELIEVE HAS BEEN CAST ON YOU ⚫

✴️️ gather a bowl of salt water and a black candle

✴️️ place the candle in the center of the bowl

✴️️ burn a hair of fingernail clipping of yours on the flame

✴️️ let the flame burn down until it is extinguished by the water

⚫ A CURSE YOU BELIEVE HAS BEEN CAST ON YOU ⚫

✴️️ make black salt but combining ash and salt

✴️️ burn it safely. ward and cleanse your area. 

[stormbornwitch]

You can also incorporate conditions for dispelling into spells and curses that you cast. That way you don’t have to figure it out on the spot if something goes awry.

[seidrbyhearthfire]

Be a Better Writer Spell Bag.

What you’ll need:

Small bag/sachet. 

Small piece of paper, and pen.

Your favorite incense (mine is Dragon’s Blood).

A gemstone (I used Dragon’s Tooth Coral). 

Green candle wax: To represent success and abundance.

Peppermint oil: Promotes concentration and regeneration.

Cilantro: Brings peace to your home (or wherever you write), also helps attune yourself to your soul.

Dandelion: Increases psychic ability and opens the mind. 

Rose leaves or petals: Increases passion and motivation. 

What to do:

Light your favorite incense to cleanse your space.

Rub gemstone with peppermint oil. Remember, a little goes a long way.

Hold gemstone over the incense smoke for a little while, then set it near by to charge.

Gather the Cilantro, Dandelions, and Rose. Place them into your bag. Shake it up a bit.

Take your small piece of paper and write “Writer” on it, along with any symbols/sigils you’d like to use if applicable. I wrote the word in both Theban and English. 

Fold the paper, then seal it with green candle wax.

Place your charged gem into the bag along with the paper. Shake it up again.

Now get to work! Start that novel, or that blog you’ve been contemplating. Good luck!

Thanks for reading! And as always, you can personalize this in anyway you’d like. And if being a good writer isn’t something you are trying to achieve, with a little research you can work this spell to fit your needs. For any questions, or even suggestions, please feel free to visit my ask box. 

- carbonlyingnexttome 

[secret-garden-witch]

Table for reading regular playing cards for divination

[atthisslover]

A Simple Spell for Enchanting Objects

Object

Sage

Incense

White candle

Bowl of water

Salt

Light the candle, sage, and incense. Pass the object through the incense to cleanse it of any previous energies. State your intent of enchanting the object and its purpose aloud. Pass the object through the incense smoke (air) and candle flame (fire), and sprinkle some salt (earth) and water on it.

Charge it by the light of the full moon for an extra oomph, especially if the object is a crystal/has crystals on it.

[atthisslover]

atthisslover’s beginner reading list

 As a beginner witch, I’ve been doing a lot of reading. I started with historical grimoires and classic Wiccan books, but now I’m moving on to more contemporary texts. Even though I identify as secular, I found it useful to read up on Wiccan beliefs and rituals, as I’m often inspired by them in my own practices.

My strategy is to pick up as many books as possible from the New Age section at my local used bookstore in order to have a well-rounded education. I’m at that stage where I’m reading anything I can get my hands on and picking and choosing from what I’ve learned to integrate it into my personal beliefs/practices. This means that the books I read can be more or less helpful, but I’m choosing to document them all regardless.

* = I particularly recommend

Here’s a list of books I’ve read and the topics they cover (I’ll add to the list as I go):

*Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham

Classic introduction to contemporary Wicca.

The Key of Solomon the King

Grimoire most likely dating back to the 14th- or 15th-century Italian Renaissance.

Gardnerian Book of Shadows by Gerald Gardner

Gardner is sometimes considered the founder of contemporary witchcraft. TW for violent imagery.

A Guide to Mystic Faerie Tarot by Barbara Moore

A guide to accompany the gorgeous Mystic Faerie tarot set.

The Reiki Bible by Eleanor McKenzie

A great introduction to Reiki that also discusses energy work in general.

The Crystal Book by Dael Walker

Focuses on the scientific aspects of crystals as objects that harness energy and visualization exercises using crystals. More or less helpful; it’s not the best book I’ve read.

K.I.S.S. Guide to Dreams by Lisa Lenard

A great introduction to dream interpretation and lucid dreaming, as well as covering the scientific side of dreaming.

*Witchcraft Today by Gerald Gardner

Ignoring the misleading title, this is more of a history of Wicca and witchcraft, and it’s quite readable. TW for violent imagery.

*Buckland’s Complete Book of Witchcraft by Raymond Buckland

A great practical guide to witchcraft and wicca, focused on Gardnerian and Seax-Wica traditions. Perfect for the beginner, as it covers a lot of ground.

Witchcraft: Witchcraft for Beginners: A Guide to Bringing Real Witchcraft Spells and Witchcraft Rituals into your Daily Life by Edith Yates

Not recommended. The author doesn’t seem to have done more than a Google search of witchcraft as research.

Psychic Development for Beginners: A Practical Guide to Developing your Intuition & Psychic Gifts by Emily Stroia

A great guide with lots of practical exercises for the beginner.

*Witchcraft on a Shoestring: Practicing the Craft Without Breaking Your Budget by Deborah Blake

Perfect for the crafty witch! Full of fun crafts and extremely useful for those interested in budget witchcraft.

*Living Wicca by Scott Cunningham

A sequel to Cunningham’s Wicca, covering topics such as magical alphabets and writing your own Book of Shadows.

Crystals: An Introductory Guide to Crystal Healing and Healing Stones That Can Align, Heal and Enhance Your Emotional, Physical and Spiritual Balance by Taryn Price

A very short but good introductory guide that also covers chakra healing.

*A Complete Guide to the Tarot by Eden Gray

A wonderful general introduction to the tarot along with other occult sciences and how they relate to the tarot.

To-Read List:

Three Books of Occult Philosophy by Henry Cornelius Agrippa

Grimoire for the Green Witch by Ann Moura

Green Wicthcraft: Folk Magic, Fairy Lore & Herb Craft by Ann Moura

The Enchanted Cat: Feline Fascinations, Spells & Magick by Ellen Dugan

Catspells: A Collection of Enchantments for You and Your Feline Companion by Claire Nahmad

The Sisters Grimmoire/The Witches’ Cupboard by Bree NicGarran

A Witch’s Bible: The Complete Witch’s Handbook by Stewart Farrar

Grimorium Verum by Joseph H. Peterson

Herball by John Gerard

The Chakra Bible by Patricia Mercier

Lucid Dreaming by Stephen LaBerge

Soul Flight by Donald Tyson

Reiki For Life: The Complete Guide to Reiki Practice for Levels 1, 2 & 3 by Penelope Quest

The Reiki Manual: A Training Guide for Reiki Students, Practitioners, and Masters by Penelope Quest

Herbalism by Frank J. Lipp

Real Magic: An Introductory Treatise on the Basic Principles of Yellow Magic by Isaac Bonewits

Earth Power: Techniques of Natural Magic by Scott Cunningham

Earth, Air, Fire & Water: More Techniques of Natural Magic by Scott Cunningham

Witchcraft: Theory and Practice by Ly De Angeles

The Mystic Foundation: Understanding and Exploring the Magical Universe by Chrstopher Penczak

Advanced Wicca: Exploring Deeper Levels of Spiritual Skills and Masterful Magick by Patricia Telesco

Earth Magic: A Book of Shadows for Positive Witches by Marion Weisntein

Tarot for Your Self: A Workbook for Personal Transformation by Mary K. Greer

The Pictorial Key to the Tarot by Arthur Edward Waite

Traditional Witchcraft for Urban Living by Melusine Draco

Sophisticated Spells for the Urban Witch by Lucy Summers

The Magic of Runes by Michael Howard

The Book of Signs by Rudolph Koch

Rune Magic by Donald Tyson

[atthisslover]

Anti-Theft Powder

I’ve been having an issue with this woman in my building who’s been stealing my mail, so I whipped up some anti-theft powder today to stop her from continuing to do it.

Needed:

Black pepper

Mint leaves

Basil leaves

Cinnamon

Ginger

Nutmeg

Cloves

Hematite or other black stone

Bottle

Grind together dry ingredients and place them in the bottle. Keep a hematite stone or other black protective stone in the bottle with the powder. You can also include bits of paper with protective runes or sigils or paint them directly on the bottle. Sprinkle the powder on or inside the object you wish to protect, or sprinkle it around your home, concentrating on doorways, windows, corners, and hallways to protect it from theft. I sprinkled it inside my mailbox and added a few post-it notes inside with protective runes and sigils.

[atthisslover]

"I love and care for myself" "I am approachable and attract interesting people" "I remember my dreams and they have meaning" "I feel calm, comfortable, and engrossed in my current activity"

[deactivated-blog]

Hey, do you have anything for motivation? I know this is pretty broad, so thanks if you try to find anything!

Hey there! I was actually able to find a few things, hopefully one of them works for what you are intending it to!

Simple Motivation Spell

Motivation Potpourri

Sigils for Motivation & Productivity

Motivation Star Jar

Charm Bag

“Do The Thing” Bottle

Pick Me Up Potion

Motivation Spell (#1)

Motivation Spell for Studying

Motivation Spell (#2)

<3

[stellawitchcraft]

crystal shape meanings in my grimoire.