#witchcraft games

[hagstoneandtoadsbone]

Inspired by our Witchy Wednesday discussion this week, here are a few open-ended questions to reflect on the folklore that is near and dear to your practice. If you feel like participating, please reblog with your answers or download and repost the image above. This helps keep our credit with the survey and allows people who may want to join in the server's conversations to find us. Thank you in advance.

What piece of folklore has most influenced your magical practice?

How did you first encounter this story, superstition, or belief?

What about it resonates with you or feels “true” in your experience?

Has it changed the way you approach magic, spirits, or ritual?

Do you work with any spirits, deities, or local stories tied to that folklore?

Where in the world does this piece of folklore come from?

[hagstoneandtoadsbone]

A Pinterest Game for Witchy Witches

Search each of these prompts on Pinterest, pick an image from the first row that most appeals to you, and share your results! If you like, you can also tag friends to do the same.

Search Terms

"Altar" + your favorite color

"Grimoire" + your favorite plant/flower

[your tradition or practice name] + aesthetic

"Witch" + the last place you worked magic

“Folklore” + your favorite season

“Charms” + your favorite holiday

“Tarot” + your name

“Familiar” + the season you were born

“Witch aesthetic” + your first name

Tagged: Tag any friends you want to join in.

[hagstoneandtoadsbone]

✨ Witchcraft Mini Survey: Tools in Folk, Folkloric & Traditional Witchcraft✨

Do you use physical tools in your practice (e.g., knives, brooms, cauldrons, cords, candles, etc.)? Do you have a specific toolset or do you prefer to choose components as needed?

Do you feel tools are essential, optional, or symbolic in your path?

What tool do you reach for most often—and why?

Do you have a tool that’s unique to your folk/traditional background or personal practice?

How do you usually consecrate, cleanse, hallow, or “wake up” a tool?

Feel free to reblog with your answers, copy this survey into your own post (don't forget to tag us) or drop them in the replies if you prefer 💫

Tagging: Tag your friends to join in and let's get to know each other's practices.

[sirokkomiamoto-blog]

A Charm For Beltaine

Bright Fire kindled, Blazing! Seed Springing; Love Flowing Luck Bringing; Wight Knowing; I keep the Feast of Bealtaine! Mound Mother, Mead Woman, you I call Green and Gold Goddess Womb of All Kindreds, Lover of Heroes Take now my offering, here at my Fire Son of the Mother, you I call Wonder Child; Sweet Enchanter Harper and Singer and Heir of the Chieftain Take now my offering here at my Fire Beautiful Kindreds, this is your honoring Clooties I tie in salute to your power To bless the blossom on the branch I tie this clout for the Kings in the Hall I tie this clout for the Queens in the Hall I tie this clout for all the beings of this Land Be with me Nature Spirits, Noble People And grant your blessing to my year. So, all you Powers, I give you welcome at my Fire. Let your light be reflected in my spirit, let your ale flow in my veins. I raise this glass to you, and drink to your divine power. Let me know the health, wealth and wisdom of the Gods and Spirits on this holy feast of Bealtaine! So be it! "It is best to find a flowering tree on which to tie the three clouties. The clouties can be as slight as three threads, though strips of cloth are better. These should be in three colors as you prefer. The offerings to the Deities can be oil or incense as usual."

Also try this free pdf e-books:

Israel Regardie - The Art Of True Healing Rabbi Michael Laitman - Kabbalah For Beginners Kelly Link - Magic For Beginners

Tagged: song verne  essay practices magick  sweet bell garden  robert witch magic  fool donne  hecate witch mother  kahlil gibran  bedouin song  ancient mythology  real love potions  joy turner  astral projection method  very powerful spells