New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Where I live, summer mornings begin without haste. Mist veils some of the hills and hollows. The sunrise is slow and deliberate. And, the dew shimmers on fern and grass. It is a new day, a new beginning. This day never existed before, and never will again. Before you rush into the day and gulp your morning coffee, ease into the day with this spell. Stretch and yawn. Touch your toes and feel your body become limber. Draw back the drapes or raise the blinds. Visualize that you're raising the ...
The number 777 is often related with manifestation and luck. It is a principal number of many deities, namely that of Ganesha and is heavily associated with Venusian wealth and agriculture as well. The lush and fertile gardens of the Earth are the esoteric foundation for luxury as all of our goods and needs are manufactured with elements, which we collect from nature. A wonderful way of drawing wealth is to put it out there and this spell spreads luck to others as well as the self. Go to the ...
Invoke Ixchel, the Moon and snake goddess of the Maya, who ruled weaving, magic, health, fertility, sexuality, and creativity. Ixchel's familiar was the dragonfly, the intricate creature of myth and garden, whose luminescent wings glitter as they flutter. Let the dragonfly flutter through your life. What do you want to create? Is it a painting, piece of music, or a poem? Or do you want to create a new life for yourself, peeling off the old like a snake shedding its skin? With Ixchel, the magic ...
Now in the garden and along the roadside you'll see the magical yarrow blooming. Its silvery-green foliage and stems are topped with flat yellow flower heads. When dried and crushed, it releases a pungent scent. Herbalists have used yarrow for healing, love magic, and dreamwork. Yarrow's scent can trigger deep memories and is useful in past-life dream spells. To do this, crumble the dried flowers and leaves from three yarrow stems. Place them on a cloth or in a pouch you use for magic. Before ...
