New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Use this spell to evict any unwanted spirits from your home. You'll need a small mirror and a shiny piece of obsidian or a smoky quartz crystal, as well as some wooden matchsticks or a book of matches. Cast this spell in the room where you sense the unwanted spirit's presence most often. Place the obsidian or crystal on top of the mirror, and put these items in the middle of the space. Caress the stone or crystal lightly with your fingertips. Address the spirit and say with authority: Spirit ...
While it's not the most glamorous or luxurious type of magic to work, clutter clearing improves your vibration, clears your mind, and creates the space for all forms of blessings to flow. And paper clutter always finds a way to pile up. Put a few drops of cedar essential oil in a mister of water. Shake well and mist the space in your home (feel free to skip this step to protect pets or small children). Gather up your junk mail and all of the other papers you no longer need, like old journals, ...
A cherished tradition for inviting prosperity is to blow cinnamon powder through your front door at the start of each month. You can enhance this ritual by using a blend of dried, powdered cinnamon, cloves, bay, and basil. Combine these herbs in a bowl and recite: Magic herbs of prosperity, bring luck and wealth this month to me. I call you forth to share your powers. Protect my dwelling, blessed be! Once the herbs are infused with your intention, take a bill of any denomination and loosely ...
It's the time of year for high school and college graduations. It's a joyful time, but it's also bittersweet if you have a graduate preparing to leave home and go out into the world. This spell will give you some peace of mind and give your graduate some protection. You'll need a white candle in a secure holder or a heatproof dish, a photo of your graduate, a piece of paper, a pen, and an envelope. Place all of your supplies on your altar. Light the candle. Look at the photo of your graduate. ...
