New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Color of the day: White Incense of the day: Lily Fix an altar with pictures of your most beloved friends and family who have passed away. Light three white candles (one for past, one for present, one for future). Place them in front of the pictures. Study the flames and remember all the love you felt from those who came before you. Say: My family and my friends who have guided me, I bring you blessings and thanks on this day. Know that in my heart you will never be forgotten. In everyday ...
Color of the day: Red Incense of the day: Ylang-Ylang Our ancestors are the root of who we are. One very special way to remember them and honor them is to create an ancestor altar. The ancestor altar can be a part of your personal altar or a separate one dedicated only to the ancestors. Gather pictures of the ancestors you wish to honor, as well as any little mementos of your loved ones you wish to add for an even deeper connection. Consider adding a doily crocheted by a loved grandmother for ...
Color of the day: Amber Incense of the day: Hyacinth The month of May is traditionally associated with the fairies, and interactions between this world and the fairy realm are common at this time of year. In Celtic folklore, human beings venture forth to meet with both mortal and fairy lovers. If you desire this type of relationship, carry talismans of protection that will allow you to return to this world. These Scottish lyrics tell of a union with a fairy lover-use them if you dare! Bannocks ...
Color of the day: White Incense of the day: Clove All too often, we dismiss things that are harmless but different as "weird." Yet weird ideas, and harmless weird people, are intrinsic to the progress of our lives, and nowhere-near-the-box thinking is the only way some of the serious issues we face will be resolved. Use this spell to teach yourself to appreciate the creativity of others. Take a paper grocery bag and cut out the wide sides. Cut eyeholes in each sheet of paper, and take a pen or ...
