|
 |

Guidelines for Performing Herb Magic
This article was written by Scott Cunningham on January 02, 2004 posted under herb magic - The magician should be alone during spellcasting. The presence of others will only hurt the magician’s efforts. Some wait until the others in the house are asleep before casting their spells. (Many people temporarily turn off the phones and disconnect the smoke detector to ensure that they won’t be disturbed.)
- One spell at a time. Performing three different spells for three diverse magical needs on the same day will "confuse" the energies. Therefore, we usually work on just one magical goal.
- Herb magic is never performed for pay. This is an age-old rule.
- Herb magic can and should be done for ourselves. I find it surprising how many people are hesitant to practice magic for themselves. They usually state that they’d rather help others. While this is a noble goal, we must get our own lives together before we can be of real assistance to our friends and loved ones.
- Herb magic is never performed for a friend without first receiving her or his permission.
- The underlying motivation for all herb magic should be love.
|
 |

Curiosity is a great cure-all because it generates energy and enthusiasm. Even if you don’t have much control over your present circumstances, you can nevertheless indulge your curiosity with simple tarot readings. The following is a “card search” technique that gives you something to look forward to. As you shuffle your deck,... read this article
|
 |
Most recent posts:
Potatoes and CompetitionThere is a famous song by George and Ira Gershwin called "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" which they wrote for the 1937 movie, Shall We Dance? It was... The Durer Tarot's Hierophant
After all the brain contortions of bending gender and thinking about numbers and animas and animuses (animi?), let’s take a day to reset back to... Definition of a Leprechaun[caption id="attachment_2145" align="alignleft" width="200" caption="Field Guide to the Little People"][/caption]
In honor of St. Patrick's Day, I...
|
 |
 |
|
Some of you may be familiar with the name "Oliver Haddo." It's the name Aleister Crowley used (he used lots of pseudonyms) when he wrote a few...
|
 |


|