Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

WICCA SPELLS: Useful Spells for the Modern Witch or Solitary Spiritual Practitioner. Crystals, Candles, and Herbal Remedies (2022 Guide for Beginners)
WICCA SPELLS: Useful Spells for the Modern Witch or Solitary Spiritual Practitioner. Crystals, Candles, and Herbal Remedies (2022 Guide for Beginners)
WICCA SPELLS: Useful Spells for the Modern Witch or Solitary Spiritual Practitioner. Crystals, Candles, and Herbal Remedies (2022 Guide for Beginners)
Ebook148 pages1 hour

WICCA SPELLS: Useful Spells for the Modern Witch or Solitary Spiritual Practitioner. Crystals, Candles, and Herbal Remedies (2022 Guide for Beginners)

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

5/5

()

Read preview

About this ebook

If you choose to be a Lonely Warlock or cannot find a reliable instructor, this book may provide you with useful information. 

 

If you have a thirst for knowledge and

LanguageEnglish
Release dateAug 25, 2022
ISBN9783986539924
WICCA SPELLS: Useful Spells for the Modern Witch or Solitary Spiritual Practitioner. Crystals, Candles, and Herbal Remedies (2022 Guide for Beginners)

Related to WICCA SPELLS

Related ebooks

Wicca / Witchcraft For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for WICCA SPELLS

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
5/5

1 rating1 review

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Gave me a overview of Wicca practices outlooks and Wright's rituals and how they can be incorporated in my own way I'm not a witch but God bless you if you are thank you for writing the book it contains knowledge that I was seeking and it would be a witch to show me the truth on a free f****** level where it's openly shared with all.

Book preview

WICCA SPELLS - Belinda Annable

WICCA SPELLS

Useful Spells for the Modern Witch or Solitary Spiritual Practitioner. Crystals, Candles, and Herbal Remedies (2022 Guide for Beginners)

Belinda Annable

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction

The Goddess Religion's Origins

Chapter 1:

What is Wicca?

The Origins Of The Term Wicca:

Witchcraft & Wicca

Wiccanism's Fundamental Principles and Beliefs

The Three-fold Law

Wicca, Nature's Religion

Traditions in Art

Dianic Art is divided into two distinct branches:

Passage Rituals

Taking Your First Wicca Steps

Chapter 2:

Rituals

Ritualizing

THE RITUAL'S EFFICACY

Chapter 3:

Casting Spells

Sleep Well Spells

Eliminating Emotions

Bath of Purification

Divine Cure

Meditation for Purification

Nightmares, Disappear

Love Spells Love Sachet

How to Attract a Lover

Under a Full Moon, Love

Within and Without

Uncomplicated Love

Love Potion

SPELLS

OBTAIN A JOB

LOVE

PURSUIT OF PROSPERITY

Chapter 4:

Magic Training

GODDESS AND GOD'S CHARGES

Charge of the Goddess Example

Chapter 5:

Final Words

Compendium of Thoughts

The Sacred in Wicca

Conclusion

Introduction

We congratulate you on purchasing Wicca Spells and appreciate your support.

There are numerous books on this subject available; once again, thank you for selecting this one! Every effort has been made to ensure that it is as informative as possible; please enjoy!

The Goddess Religion's Origins

Wicca is a religion of mysteries and nature worship, with a strong emphasis on Paganism in its beliefs, practises, and philosophy. Paganism is a broad and inclusive term that refers to pantheistic, animistic, totemic, shamanistic, and frequently polytheistic forms of spirituality centred on natural forces. Paganism is not a religion, but rather a central pillar that encompasses a way of life, spiritual and philosophical concepts, upon which all religious expressions centred on nature rely. As such, we could define Pagan as any earth-centered religion that does not confront the sacred transcendentally and is not monotheistic.

Paganism is classified by scholars into three subcategories: Paleopaganism, Mesopaganism, and Neopaganism. Paleopaganism is a broad term that refers to intact tribal religions similar to those found in ancient Europe, Africa, Asia, and the polytheistic Americas.

Paleopaganism is virtually non-existent in contemporary urban societies and is only found in remote regions untouched by contemporary man's presence or influence.

Mesopaganism is a collective term that refers to a series of organised and unorganised movements that arose in an attempt to recreate and/or revive Paleopaganism. It can be considered a form of intermediate Paganism, as it encompasses the Pagan elements that persisted until the Middle Ages and influenced, for example, Freemasonry, Rosicrucianism, and Theosophy. Such attempts, however, cannot be considered Paganism in and of themselves, as they have been heavily influenced by the concepts, values, and practises of a wide variety of religions, including Judeo-Christian monotheism.

Neopaganism is the modern term for a variety of movements, most of which are unorganised, that began in the 1960s, with or without ancient roots. This definition of Paganism encompasses all individuals who have attempted to create, recreate, revive, or perpetuate the practises of various cultures. This subcategory of Paganism encompasses the concepts and efforts to eradicate them, as well as the attitudes and practises, of monotheistic, dualistic, and atheistic religions and worldviews. It can be considered a contemporary society-led movement to reintroduce nature worship. This definition is broad enough to encompass all attempts, from reconstructionist movements to non-reconstructionist groups such as Neodruidism and Wicca.

Chapter 1:

What is Wicca?

Wicca is a Neopagan religion, an alternative term for witchcraft, that was inspired by the Paganism of the Former Peoples of Europe. It proposes to reintroduce the Goddess Mother and the Ancient Gods of nature through the creation and recreation of ancient cultures' rituals honouring these Deities. Wicca is the modern rebirth and continuation of this Ancient Earth-based religion and its manifestations. Its spiritual origins can be traced all the way back to Neolithic and Paleolithic Europe when primitive peoples revered the Mother Goddess as the great creator, nurturer, and sustainer of life.

We know that at one point in time, men believed in female divinity rather than male divinity, as was later established with the passage of time. Goddess worship dates all the way back to the Taurus era, which lasted from 4000 to 2000 BCE. During this time period, men subsisted primarily through hunting and fishing and worshipped the forces of nature, particularly the Great Mother, who provided all sustenance.

Another deity, the God Corniferous, was also revered and worshipped for providing abundant hunts and protection at the same time. For thousands of years, the ancient European peoples revered the Great Mother as their primary deity, until a new religion arose to usurp Goddess worship and establish its faith on European soil: Christianity.

Christianity arrived in Europe in the mid-fourth century, having originated in Rome at a time when the Roman Empire was expanding and conquering various countries throughout the world. Gradually, the Christian faith spread and gained followers, eventually conquering the political classes and uniting all. Numerous kings and leaders of European tribes were romanized and later Christianized for political reasons. Claiming a unique faith and God, Christianity gradually began to pursue pagan gods and festivals and syncretize some of the most festive pagan calendars, converting some ancient gods into saints in order to gradually assimilate the new faith. The Horned God, the Goddess's son and Consort, represented with horns in allusion to the animals it protected and previously celebrated as the principle of abundance and wealth, was transformed by Christian Europeans into the figure of the Devil.

As a result, the Pagans were forced into hiding and were coerced into joining the new faith. Gradually, practise of the Old Religion became impossible in cities, forcing those who remained faithful to relocate to rural areas. Thus, the term Pagan was coined from the Latin Paganus, meaning country folk, a term frequently used to disparage and denigrate those who maintained the flame of Paganism and the Goddess Religion's numerous manifestations. Over time, the term Pagan has come to be used as an insult by Christians to refer to anyone who has not converted to the new faith. Gradually, the term Pagan came to connote a follower of a false religion and anything that expressed a combination of atheism, agnosticism, hedonism, and practitioner or worshipper of evil.

Paganism was brutally persecuted beginning in 1231 CE, and numerous of its adherents were tried and executed during the inquisition. This resulted in a steady decline of Pagan practises; the ancient myths of the Goddess and their rituals gradually devolved into fairy tales, and for centuries, it appeared as though the Old Pagan religion was extinct.

When the last remaining law against witchcraft in England was repealed in 1951, Gerald Gardner, considered the father of modern witchcraft, decided to reveal that the practises of ancient Europe's witchcraft had not perished, but were still alive and practised within Covens and by numerous families of wizards under the new name, Wicca!

Gardner published several works that revealed aspects of his Coven's practise, including the renowned book Witchcraft Today.

They shed new light on Witchcraft practises, igniting a large Neopagan revival and recreation movement for age-old practises and religious rites.

Since then, the Pagan movement has grown significantly, and many wizards who claimed to have been educated by their families for decades have emerged from the mists, revealing the Old Religion's teachings to the world. Thus, in the mid-twentieth century, a religion emerged that sought to re-celebrate nature by drawing inspiration for its rites from Europe's ancient religiosity and Goddess worship.

Wicca is a modern reconstruction of the European peoples' Ancient Religion, as many of the mysteries, rituals, and practises have been lost since the persecution of Paganism. As a result, modern witchcraft has been heavily influenced by the spirituality of various European cultures, ranging from Celtic to Greek or Roman. However, much of his philosophy and liturgy are based on the ancient Celtic calendar and religiosity, which spread throughout Europe around 1200 years BCE and was probably the culture that best preserved Goddess worship and its rituals.

The Origins Of The Term Wicca:

Wicca is derived from the Old English word Wicce, which means to rotate, fold, and shape. We discover additional words derived from the same root, always associating them with something magical or sacred.

According to some researchers, the term Wicca derives from the IndoEuropean word Weik, which means magic. Others assert that it derives from the Anglo-Saxon Wic, which means wise. However, some scholars assert that this word derives from the German root wit, which means to know. As a result of this, we deduce that the term WICCA means the wisdom of rotating, bending, and shaping the forces of nature to our advantage,

Enjoying the preview?
Page 1 of 1