New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Color of the day: Crimson Incense of the day: Maple Most businesses equate cash with success. To draw money to your business, make a "wash" for your floors to attract customers. Use basil with a pine-soap wash to clear negativity from the store, making it more attractive to shoppers. Add high-john-the-conqueror oil to the rinse water to attract money and encourage spending. Sprinkling cinnamon and chamomile mixture on your carpets attracts money to your store. Nightly or weekly, sprinkle some ...
Color of the day: Brown Incense of the day: Ginger If you own a business, fight dwindling customer levels using a little magic and some aromatherapy. This spell uses incense. Go to a store where you can actually smell what you are buying, and then purchase scents that make you think of prosperity, scents that would make you want to stay in a store and shop. To cast the spell, light a green candle and gently wave your packages of incense over the flame while mentally seeing more customers ...
Color of the day: Turquoise Incense of the day: Cedar Thursday belongs in the jurisdiction of Jupiter. The Roman god Jupiter dealt with matters of law and stability. This is a good day for spells about money, prosperity, and business. Many magical traditions recognize the "Rule of Three," that whatever you do comes back to you three times over. Here is a prosperity spell using the energy of Jupiter and the Rule of Three. For this spell, you will need three dollar bills (or use larger bills, if ...
Color of the day: Lavender Incense of the day: Clove This is a spell that calls on the energy of the Moon's day and the lunar tides of the waning Moon. This is a glamour type of color magic that will help you to blend in and go unnoticed in sticky situations. Wear lunar-associated colors such as silver, white, and the palest blues. Before you head out for the day, enchant your outfit so you can go about your business quietly, without a fuss. This spell helps to smooth out obstacles that are in ...
