۶ৎ loa, baby witch, '05 ִֶָ𓂃 ࣪˖ ִֶָ🐇་༘࿐ ˚˖𓍢ִ໋🦢˚ bambimaxxer & angelmaxxer ofc ୭ ✧ ˚. ᵎᵎ 🏹 sabrina carpenter princess of pop btw 😌
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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changed my age to 20 and immediately got the ick... (i turned 20 on Lady Gaga's birthday though so im forever blessed rlly)
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Distance yourself from the people that you don't want to become
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god i love Sabrina Carpenter
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𝐃𝐞𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞 ᡣ𐭩
Aphrodite: Goddess of love, beauty, romance, pleasure (Greek)
Bastet: Goddess of dance, music, fertility, love, joy (Egyptian)
Freyja: Goddess of fertility, beauty, love, glory, magic, sex (Norse)
Eros: God of love, beauty, youth, desire, sexuality (Greek)
Oshun: Goddess of wealth, beauty, love, water, divination (Yoruba)
Yue Lao: God of marriage, love, moon (Chinese)
Brigid: Goddess of poetry, fire, love, spring, fertility (Irish)
Hera: Goddess of marriage, women, fidelity, love, family, childbirth (Greek)
Hathor: Goddess of women, fertility, love, dance, perfume, joy (Egyptian)
Branwen: Goddess of love, beauty, sovereignty, kindness (Celtic)
Venus: Goddess of sex, love, beauty, victory, fertility (Roman)
Bes: God of love, music, merriment, childbirth, humor (Egyptian)
Parvati: Goddess of marriage, family, beauty, fertility, the arts, dancing, love (Hindu)
Aengus: God of youth, love, poetry, summer (Irish)
Benzaiten/Benten: Goddess of arts, love, music, wealth, wisdom, fortune, water (Japanese)
Frigg: Goddess of marriage, love, childbirth, divination, fertility (Norse)
Xochiquetzal: Goddess of flowers, love, sex, fertility, beauty, pleasure (Aztec)
Cupid: God of love, affection, attraction, desire (Roman)
Aisyt: Goddess of love, beauty, childbirth (Yakut)
Ōkuninushi no Mikoto: God of happiness, love, wisdom, earth (Japanese)
Živa: Goddess of love, fertility, life, grace, gratitude (Slavic)
Áine: Goddess of fairies, fertility, love, beauty, wealth, summer (Slavic)
Ishtar: Goddess of sexuality, love, fertility, war (Mesopotamiam)
Rati: Goddess of desire, passion, love, sexual pleasure, beauty (Hindu)
Inanna: Goddess of love, sensuality, fertility, procreation, war (Sumarian)
Prende: Goddess of women, health, dawn, love, beauty (Albanian)
Siebog: Goddess of love, marriage (Slavic)
Kamadeva: God of sensual desire, love, pleasure, beauty (Hindu)
Sjöfn: Goddess of affection, love, friendship, protector of children (Norse)
Juno: Goddess of love, marriage, women's health, childbirth, fertility (Roman)
Turan: Goddess of fertility, love, vitality, beauty (Etruscan)
Lada: Goddess of love, family, marriage, children, beauty, spring, fertility, protection (Slavic)
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Seeing Auras

An aura is believed to be an energetic field that surrounds living beings, reflecting their emotions, thoughts, health, and spiritual state. Some spiritual traditions and metaphysical practices suggest that auras consist of different layers or frequencies of energy, each corresponding to different aspects of a person’s being.
People who practice energy work, such as Reiki or meditation, often claim that auras can be perceived through intuition, heightened awareness, or physically seen by those with a developed ability. Once you learn the skill you will never forget it. You will soon see that all living creatures, humans, animals, plants, crystals, even some objects posses a personal aura that is unique to it.
Learning to See Auras
While not everyone can naturally see auras, many believe that with practice, this skill can be developed. Here are some steps to try:
Practice Seeing Your Own Aura
• Stand in front of a mirror with a neutral-colored background.
• Relax and soften your gaze, looking slightly beyond your body rather than directly at it.
• Hold your hand in front of you against a white wall and focus on the space around it.
• A faint glow or haze may appear around your hand, often in pale colors at first.
Observe Others' Auras
• Look at people against a plain background.
• Soften your focus and pay attention to the space surrounding their body.
• The aura may appear as a subtle outline, then develop into colors over time.

Use Different Light Conditions
• Dim lighting or natural daylight can make aura detection easier.
• Avoid harsh fluorescent lighting, which can interfere with your perception.
Enhance Sensitivity Through Meditation and Energy Work
• Meditation: Regular meditation helps attune your mind to subtle energy fields.
• Energy Awareness: Practicing Reiki, Tai Chi, or breathwork can heighten sensitivity.
• Peripheral Vision Training: The aura is often seen best out of the corner of your eye.
Deciphering the Aura
Once you can see auras, you'll probably wonder about the different colors and their meanings. Refer to this list and remember, everyone's aura is different and some may present as muted, loud, solid, or blended. It's up to you to decide what someone's aura is saying about them.

Basic Aura Colors
• Red – Strength, passion, vitality, confidence, but can also indicate anger or aggression.
• Orange – Creativity, enthusiasm, joy, sociability, and adventure.
• Yellow – Intelligence, optimism, confidence, and a strong sense of personal power.
• Green – Healing energy, balance, growth, harmony, and compassion.
• Blue – Calmness, communication, spiritual awareness, and truthfulness.
• Indigo – Intuition, wisdom, deep perception, and spiritual insight.
• Violet (Purple) – High spiritual awareness, psychic ability, and deep connection to the divine.
• White – Purity, enlightenment, spiritual mastery, or a high vibrational state.
Less Common Aura Colors
• Pink – Love, kindness, artistic talent, and a deep emotional connection.
• Turquoise – Healing abilities, clarity, and strong intuition.
• Gold – Spiritual enlightenment, wisdom, and a high spiritual vibration.
• Silver – Abundance, prosperity, and strong intuitive abilities.
• Brown – Grounding, practicality, or feeling weighed down by life’s challenges.
• Gray – Uncertainty, blocked energy, or emotional stress.
Dark or Muddy Aura Colors
• Dark Red – Anger, frustration, or unresolved emotional issues.
• Dark Orange – Low energy, burnout, or creative blockages.
• Muddy Yellow – Confusion, self-doubt, or excessive overthinking.
• Dark Green – Jealousy, resentment, or healing in progress.
• Dark Blue or Indigo – Depression, isolation, or deep introspection.
• Black – Negativity, emotional pain, or energy blockages. (Note: Black in an aura is often not permanent but may indicate the need for emotional healing.)

Interpreting Aura Colors
• Bright, vibrant colors generally indicate positive energy and strong vitality.
• Dark, murky, or muddy colors suggest emotional struggles, stress, or blocked energy.
• Changing colors may indicate emotional shifts or growth.
• A muted or pastel appearance could signify a gentle, quiet, or shy person
• A solid, single color indicates a simple, focused person.
Different Aura Shapes and Their Meanings
Aura shapes can provide insight into a person’s emotions, energy levels, spiritual development, and overall well-being. While colors reflect the qualities of one's energy, the shape of an aura can indicate the way energy flows and interacts with the environment.
Large and Expansive Aura
• Meaning: A person with a large, radiant aura is often confident, charismatic, and full of life energy.
• Indications: Strong personal energy, spiritual awareness, or leadership abilities.
• Common in: Highly spiritual individuals, energetic people, and natural leaders.
Small or Contracted Aura
• Meaning: A small aura may indicate low energy, fatigue, or emotional distress.
• Indications: Physical exhaustion, insecurity, fear, or a need for personal healing.
• Common in: Those experiencing burnout, anxiety, or feeling emotionally closed off.
Jagged or Spiky Aura
• Meaning: A jagged aura suggests emotional turmoil, stress, or unresolved inner conflicts.
• Indications: Anger, frustration, or being in a defensive emotional state.
• Common in: People undergoing intense emotional changes or facing challenges.

Smooth and Even Aura
• Meaning: A well-balanced, smooth aura indicates emotional stability, harmony, and peace.
• Indications: Spiritual awareness, good health, and a positive outlook on life.
• Common in: Those practicing meditation, energy healing, or spiritual growth.
Layered or Multi-Layered Aura
• Meaning: A multi-layered aura, where different colors are visible in distinct layers, represents a well-developed energy field.
• Indications: Strong emotional depth, complexity, and a balance of different energies.
• Common in: Spiritually advanced individuals or those with deep emotional and intellectual awareness.
Cloudy or Murky Aura
• Meaning: A cloudy aura suggests confusion, illness, or emotional struggles.
• Indications: Negative emotions, unresolved traumas, or a lack of clarity.
• Common in: Those going through depression, illness, or emotional blockages.
Pulsating or Shimmering Aura
• Meaning: A pulsating aura indicates high vibrational energy and dynamic spiritual growth.
• Indications: Energy fluctuations, heightened spiritual awareness, or undergoing transformation.
• Common in: Healers, psychics, or individuals experiencing spiritual awakenings.
Gaps or Holes in the Aura
• Meaning: Gaps in the aura suggest energy leaks, which can make a person feel drained.
• Indications: Emotional wounds, past trauma, or energetic imbalances.
• Common in: Empaths, those who have experienced recent loss, or people with energy depletion.
Spiked or Thorned Aura
• Meaning: A spiked aura can indicate defensiveness or a tendency to repel others.
• Indications: Emotional trauma, distrust, or high sensitivity.
• Common in: Those recovering from emotional pain or who feel threatened by their environment.
Iridescent or Rainbow-Like Aura
• Meaning: A shimmering, rainbow-like aura is a sign of spiritual enlightenment and a highly evolved soul.
• Indications: High spiritual energy, divine connection, and an ability to help others heal.
• Common in: Spiritual masters, healers, and individuals on a deep spiritual path.


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That evil eye ring you bought from Amazon is useless.
Amulets and talismans need to be activated. Otherwise they're just pieces of junk from China.
For real occult protection, acquire:
1) An evil eye ring made of metal, not plastic. It must be white and dark blue, not turquoise or mint green. 2) A piece of handmade natural paper, that is, anything made from plant, such as papyrus and banana, and uncoated by chemicals like polymers. 3) A pen owned by your birth mother or father. Whether the owner is dead or alive, ask for permission.
On the first night of the next full moon…
1) Open the windows to gaze upon the moon while taking four deep breaths. 2) Stay by the window, and write on your paper with your marker: PORTO HAMASIAS F EMANUEL F DORENUS 3) Wrap the evil eye ring with the piece of paper. 4) Close the windows, but leave the wrapped ring by the window sill where the moonlight can reach it. By sunrise, you will have created an amulet that will protect you from curses — both intentional and not. 5) Wear the ring, and keep the paper in a safe place. Return the pen to its owner.
As long as the ring is on your finger or touching any part your skin, you are shielded from bewitchment.
Never let it get wet. Do not bathe or swim with it. Water drains its power.
For an amulet to keep working, it needs to be fed. Every full moon, wrap the ring in the same paper you used when you forged it. Leave it overnight by the window sill where the moon can shine on it, as you did when you created it.
Your ring can protect any soul to whom you willingly lend or give it. But if anyone uses it for protection without your permission, it will release onto them any curses it had previously absorbed and deactivated.
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Intro Post 🤍
︶ ֢ ⏝ ֢ ︶ ୨𝓑𝐚𝐦𝐛𝐢୧ ︶ ֢ ⏝ ֢ ︶
𝓝𝓪𝓶𝓮:Juno/Bambi
𝓐𝓰𝓮: 20
𝓡𝓪𝓬𝓮: blk
��𝓻𝓸𝓷𝓸𝓾𝓷𝓼: he/him
𝓒𝓱𝓪𝓻𝓽: ♈️ 🌞 | ♏️ 🌙 | ♉️ ⬆️
𝓘𝓷𝓽𝓮𝓻𝓮𝓼𝓽𝓼: angel magick (angelolatry), law of assumption, manifestation ect.
𝓢𝓽𝓪𝓽𝓾𝓼: closeted eclectic baby witch stuck in a religious household due to the economy being in shambles.
𝓔𝔁𝓽𝓻𝓪: i have adhd and occasionally jump from hyperfocus to hyperfocus leaving witchcraft and coming back because church folks are mean and scary 💔 i also love Sabrina Carpenter and Lorcana. im also genderfluid so there's that too lol.
all and all ive been interested in the practice on and off since 2020 lol.
ps: if you know me from bsky no you don't 🤫 🧏♂️
﹒˚ ₊ ︵﹒⊹ ๑ ︵︵ ๑ ⊹﹒︵
#baby witch#witchcraft#law of assumption#angelolatry#eclectic witch#broom closet witch#adhd#05#black witch#genderfluid
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ʚ♡⃛ɞ Angel witch tip
ʚ♡⃛ɞ Carry around the psalm that is associated with the specific angel for good results
ʚ♡⃛ɞ You can even make a bath and recite the psalms while in the water
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Gabriel, Psalms: 3,4, 16, 34, 112
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Samael, Psalms: 4, 11, 41, 109
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Raphael, Psalms: 10, 27, 40, 71
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Zadkiel, Psalms: 2, 9, 16, 39, 139
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Haniel, Psalms: 16, 139
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Cassiel, Psalms: 92
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Michael, Psalms: 16, 24, 48, 126
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Uriel, Psalms: 3, 19, 91
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Azrael, Psalms: 19, 24, 90
ʚ♡⃛ɞ For Asariel, Psalms: 49, 125
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Lesson #1: Introduction to Magic
Witchcraft vs. Wicca vs. Paganism:
Paganism is a religion as well as an umbrella term to describe different religions. In the past, it was seen as anyone who wasn’t a Christian. Currently, a lot of practices and religions fall under the category of Pagan. No witchcraft or certain practices are required to be Pagan. Most Pagans do believe in the circles of life and death, with a strong connection to nature.
Wicca is a religion that usually involves witchcraft but not always. It was founded in 1954 by Gerald Garner and involves documents and beliefs such as the Wiccan Rede and the Harm None laws. The Wiccan religion falls under Paganism.
Witchcraft is a practice, not a religion. It can be used inside and outside of religious practices. There are many branches of The Craft, including Green Witchcraft and Cosmic Witchcraft.
Different Paths:
Not all Alchemists are witches, but Alchemy can be paired with the Craft.
Angelic Witches work closely with Angels in their practice.
A Celtic Witch would be a witch who follows the traditions and rituals of the Celtic religion. They may work with or worship Celtic deities and read Celtic myths, legends, and history. This could also include working with the fae, but it’s not required.
In a Ceremonial Witch's practice, it’s all focused on the sacred ceremonies and rituals of witchcraft. It’s more intricate than everyday magic.
Cosmic/Celestial Witches are the astrologers. Focused on the moon, sun, star, and planet cycles, zodiac signs and birth charts are their specialty. They use the energies from the cycles of the universe to fuel their spell work. Lunar Witches and Solar Witches would fall in this category, as their focus is mostly towards the phases of the moon or the sun.
Coven Witches are a part of a coven, this would include a high priest, or priestess along with members of a coven. They bring their powers together to cast spells and do rituals together.
Crystal Witches are all about the use of crystals and gems. Creating crystal grids, understanding the power of their properties, and using that power to manifest or attract the energies that the witch is trying to bring in their craft.
When it comes to Eclectic Witches they are a hit or miss. They mix and match their own practice from other religions or branches of witchcraft. That can be a good thing and a bad thing. You can make your practice your own and not be tied down to one thing. However, if you are taking from closed practices or taking from spaces where you aren’t welcomed then that is never okay. No matter what branch you practice.
A Death Witch is someone who works with the dead, or practices necromancy. This can also include helping them cross to the other side, honoring the dead in rituals, or helping people through periods of mourning their loved ones. Death deities such as Hel (Norse Goddess of Death) or Hades (Greek King of the Underworld) may be some deities a death witch might be interested in working with.
Demonologists are people who study, work with, or worship Demons and include them into their Craft.
Divination Witches are usually your psychics. They work with tools such as tarot or oracle cards, palm readings, pendulums, runes, etc. They can show the future or receive messages from the other side or from your guides.
Draconian Witches are people who work with Dragons. It is a very intricate path that isn’t made for everyone. You may approach dragons, but when it comes time dragons may or may not choose you.
Elemental Witches use the power of the elements in their practices. Earth, Air, Fire, Water, and sometimes the fifth element known as the Spirit or Either. Through bonding with the elements, she’s able to call on them in her practice. This could also be broken down by Fire Witches, who connect mostly with Fire elements. Water Witches also could fall under Sea Witchcraft. Air Witches could include playing instruments, listening to music, or singing in their practice. And Earth Witches could be classified as a Green or Plant Witch.
Fae Witches are those who work with the Fae in their craft. This is usually paired with the Celtic pantheon, but not always.
A Folk Witch can be hereditary, but not always. They include practices that are either passed down from family members, or their community. They use their ethnicities and the origins of their ancestors in their practices. Sometimes they can be closed practices, sometimes they are just not shared with people outside of those communities.
Gray Witches practice both the left-hand path (black magic) of the right-hand path (white magic). What kind of magic they practice depends on the situation.
Green Witches are all about nature, they use herbology, healing, gardening, and plant magic in witchcraft. They prefer to be outside and in nature, especially when doing their craft. Plant Witches are in a subcategory of Green Witchcraft whose main focus is plants.
Both Hearth Witches and House/Cottage Witches overlap when it comes to how they practice. They are both focused on making their home peaceful and full of magic. This can include candle magic, kitchen witchery, house rituals, etc.
A Hedge Witch is similar to an eclectic witch. But hedge witches are more focused on herbology, elements, astral protection, auras, and nature.
A Hellenic Witch is someone who works with or worships the ancient Greek or Roman deities. They perform rites and give offerings that were presented to the deities long ago.
Hereditary Witches are people whose family practices witchcraft. Power or certain practices are passed through their family line.
Kitchen Witches incorporate magic into their food or drink. They understand the properties that certain foods or herbs have and are able to pair them together to create a delicious, magical-filled dish or drink.
Sea Witches have a strong connection to the ocean. They can incorporate water, seashells, sand, and moon phases in their practices. Any body of water will do, you don’t have to live near any ocean to do sea magic. Lakes, rivers, or any natural body of water will do. They can also work with water spirits, such as mermaids.
Sex Witches use sexual acts and sexual energy to enhance their rituals. This can be done alone or with consenting partners.
A Solitary Witch practices alone or without a coven. They can be any type of Witch.
A Traditional Witch can be a hereditary, a folk, or a ceremonial witch. Any kind of practice that follows a long-standing tradition.
Wiccan Witch follows the Wiccan Rede and the Harm None laws, within their practice. They can include almost any other branch of witchcraft as well. They worship a God and Goddess as the masculine and feminine energies, and love and respect nature.
These are just a handful of witches that are out there, I know I missed many of them. Feel free to mix and match titles or have no title at all. It’s whatever you are most comfortable with and what you have a connection to the most.
Altars:
Altars are prominent in most religions; they are concentrated, personal, and sacred spaces meant for worship, spell castings, honoring ancestors, celebrating holidays and more. They can be simple and hidden, large and extravagant or anything in between. It should be created to please you and no one else.
The arrangement of tools on the altar can vary to each person, there is a basic outline, but you’re not required to follow it. When picking out the tools and decorations make sure you don’t choose random items that might clutter your altar. No matter how big or small your space is, you don’t want a messy place to work in; so make sure everything has a meaning or purpose.
Altars can also come in any aesthetic that you enjoy; some choose a very traditional altar, while others love a modern take on things. They can also be based around an element, deity, crystal, or even your favorite color.
There are so many ways you can present your altar, but as long as you make it your own precious space then the sky's the limit!
Witchcraft Tools:
A Book of Shadows, Grimoire, or another Spell Book can be anything you wish it to be, from a simple notebook, a file on your computer, or a fancy leather-bound book. No matter what it is, always keep it nearby when you are casting; you never know when you might need to jot something down or need a reference.
A Pentagram or Pentacle can be sat in the center of an altar, or worn on a necklace. It represents the five elements and can be used for protection.
Divination Tools would also be kept on your altar or nearby if you are doing spellwork. Whether it be tarot or oracle cards, pendulums, runes, tea leaves, or a crystal ball.
Photos or Statues are great ways to honor your ancestors and loved ones who have passed on (including pets!). You can add photos, notes, and other offerings on your altar as a way to honor them and call upon them. You can also add photos and statues of your guides or deities to dedicate a space to them.
Athames are beautifully crafted knives meant for spell casting or energy channeling only. They are usually not meant for cooking or other purposes.
Wands are created for energy channeling and circle casting, they can be made out of wood, crystal, metal, or glass. You can also craft your own and add crystals, charms, or other decorations to personalize it.
Candles can be used for multiple things. It can represent the element of fire and air, can represent a space for deities or ancestors, or for simple color magic. It’s good to have multiple colors and sizes, but white is usually a good substitute. You could also use birthday candles for spells that have to melt all the way down but you don’t want to wait or leave a burning candle unattended.
For the Earth Element anything that comes from the Earth naturally such as dirt, sand, flowers, leaves, certain herbs, sticks, crystals, rocks, etc can be used to represent the Earth element and be used in many ways.
Cauldrons or other heatproof bowls would be needed for making potions, burning herbs, casting spells, or scrying.
A Chalice could represent the Moon Goddess and the element of water; a chalice can hold water, wine, or other offerings. It can also be used for fertility rituals and spells.
Feathers represent the elements of air, they can be nice offerings for certain spirits, guides, or deities or be used for waving away negative energies.
Bells can represent the air element and are known for cleansing a space of negative energies to leave a peaceful feeling environment.
Each Herb, Plant, or Flower has different properties, each being unique and special. With that being said, some ingredients can be very dangerous and harmful to handle if you are unfamiliar with them; so always proceed with caution when using unknown herbs. And make sure to keep poisonous ones away from your furry or scaly friends and curious children!
Incense not only smells lovely, but they represent the elements of air and fire. They are wonderful for cleansing and each scent has its own special property.
Waters from ocean, lake, rain, storm, tap, or even bottled water can represent the water element; each can be used in a different way in a spell. But also can be used for cleansing yourself or your tools.
Poppets are very powerful tools that can be used for causing harm to enemies, initiating protection around a household, or casting a blessing on those closest to you.
Crystals are helpful for healing, protection, peace, and many other things. They are gorgeous pieces for offerings, or to just keep on your altar or in your car.
Pouches, Boxes, and Jars are a very simple way to hold any spell that you create, usually kept with the person it was made for, buried in the ground, on your altar. It can contain anything from blessings to curses.
Book of Shadows:
1. Create your own spellbooks:
Decide if you are going to have a physical book or binder or if you want a digital book, which could be left online or if you are going to print it out. Figure out the style, do you want traditional, cute, full of stickers, dried herbs or plants included, add artwork. Make it your own. You don’t have to call your spellbook the typical names, you can name your book anything you want. If you work with Spirits, Book of the Dead. If you work with the water element, Storm Book or Way of the Waters. Or sometimes more traditional like The Book of Ways. You can be creative when naming your Grimoire if you want. You can also have more than one spellbook for different tasks or information.
2. Layouts:
The layout of your book is unique to you. Personally, I tend to group similar things together. But here are things you can add to your book.
Some type of index to keep your book organized. You could also include a glossary of common-use terms or phrases.
A book blessing, protection sigils, and/or book dedications.
Your personal correspondences such as astrology charts, what type of path you practice, coven meetings (if you’re involved in one), information about the deities or guides you work with, and favorite divination methods. You could also add your favorite crystals, colors, herbs, flowers, etc.
Basic information about magic. Tools used in your craft, how to make sigils, cleansing, protection, correspondences about crystals, herbs, incense, aromatherapy, etc.
Animal correspondences, what it means when you see certain animals. This could also include familiar work, or any animal guides you work with.
Moon, sun, and planet phases. This can also include constellations, zodiac signs, birth charts, and how to read them.
The Wheel of the Year, any holidays or sabbats that you celebrate and how to celebrate them. This could also include days of the week correspondences and time correspondences.
You can add recipes that you make for offerings or holidays or even have a spellbook be a cookbook instead if you are a kitchen witch or just love cooking.
Any rituals or spells that you perform, what it is, when you cast them, the herbs or crystals you use, what the moon or sun phase was, the phrases you said, what the results were, and if you would change anything.
Divination tools that you use, the meaning behind tarot cards or runes, etc. And you can keep a journal track of when you do any kind of divination, the questions you asked and the answers you received.
History of magic, the path you practice, the deities or guides you work with. Folklore or myths from certain areas that you are interested in.
Lists of deities or guides from the pantheon(s) or groups that you’re involved in.
Different psychic abilities and keeping track of your meditation progress, dreams, affirmations, yoga, and any other energy workings that you do.
Any mythical beings (mermaids, dragons, fae, etc) that you work with and information about them. How you work with them, favorite offerings, spellwork that they’ve helped you with, etc.
Covens:
Covens are usually made up of 13 members that come together to practice Magick or celebrate a Sabbath together. They are normally very private groups that use their energies to reach a common goal or need.
Some Witches prefer Covens rather than solitary because you are able to learn and grow from the other members that you surround yourself with. If you are open with your practices then there can be a lot of backlash from non-pagans who don’t understand or accept your beliefs; so it’s always nice to have like-minded individuals in your life who you can communicate and socialize with.
However, if you are wanting to practice in solitude then that is completely up to you and your personal path. There is nothing wrong with not joining a Coven if your heart says no.
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Types of witches
hey guys, thanks for those who have been interacting with my blog! if you would like me to cover anything specific you can ask and request it in my ask a question in my bio!
this is a bit of a long one but I will be going through all types of witches and giving you the basics! If any of these seem interesing or it seems like the path you want to follow, I strongly encourage you to do more research on that one type!
please remember this is based off my own research and understanding! - it may be a little different to your own or other peoples
Green Witch-
these type of witches really enjoy nature and are open to opening themselves up to drawing on the energies of the earth to help with their craft. They communicate with the land and things they find in and on the land to do their spell work and rituals all while respecting every they use and honouring plants, stones and the land help and energies. They embrace the natural world and its abilities.
Sea Witch-
in the modern day sea witches are very draw to working with water and more specifically the Ocean. They feel a connection to the ocean and are very drawn to it, or almost like a bond. (though you can be drawn to it and form a bond over time). They feel connected to the calming yet chaotic force of the oceans energy and power. They draw energy from the ocean to use in their craft.
Lunar Witch-
these witches are verry attracted to the moons energy and divine essence. They are very inclined to practice their craft at night time and often use the moon phases to do spell work. They honour the moon in their practices and spells, they are Intune with the moons cycles and the understanding of how the moon may affect their energy and the energy of people around them.
Kitchen Witch-
The witches that use this practice tend to use their kitchen in their practice (obviously, its in the name...). They tend to make edible spells and make their food as spells. So they can consume the benefits of their spells and use the herbs and ingredients to enjoy them. (not to mention make very tasty recipes!) A lot of their spell work will be done what they can find in their kitchen and the herbs and things they already own. - if you want to follow this path, please research toxic plants and herbs!
Solitary Witch-
A witch who chooses to practice their spiritual faith in the privacy of their home or other designated space, without the need to participate in a group such as that of a coven. This may be by choice, or perhaps they just haven’t yet found a group of fellow witches they would like to work with. A solitary witch can incorporate various different paths based on their interest and may or may not use witchcraft as part of a wider spiritual path or religion.
Nocturnal Witch-
This is similar to Lunar witches! refer back to that... they like to practice at night time and use the energy of the nights energy
Elemental Witch-
These witches use all the elements and/or the ones they are very drawn to in their craft. They represent each element in spell work and use them as a balance.
Swamp Witch-
From my understanding these are the 'cousins' of the sea and water witches. It is usually a solitary practice and isnt very well known (to my knowledge). They are also drawn to water and its uses, but not just its physical benefits but its deeper spiritual benefits too! As in the name they are very drawn to swamp and swamp area's and its benefits. They like how the murky water relates to their murky practices and what things they can find in the swamps that they can harness and use in their practice. To my knowledge they arent afraid to enter the spirit realm or scared of doing baneful magic.
(website for more knowledge: https://aminoapps.com/c/wicca-pagan-community/page/blog/swamp-witch-the-cousin-of-the-water-witches/QRVL_xdcXuNlqweVnVv2YVrqKNDE7JQBlY)
Crystal Witch-
Crystal Witches focus their magick on healing and manifesting. Crystals are known for their healing energies due to their ability to raise one's own vibration. Known as the crystalline structure, crystals emit this unwavering, constant high vibration, that when met with a lower vibration, has the ability to actually raise, in turn, providing a sense of healing qualities through an energetic level, which can therefore fast track our own physical healing. Crystal Witches not only use crystals to tend to ailments on all levels, but utilise the energy to place power behind their spell work and manifestations. With the unison of crystals, our minds, and intentions, the Crystal Witch is nothing short of powerful! If you’re drawn to crystals, rocks, stones alike, appreciate the gift of nature, find colour therapy helpful, and perhaps find yourself attracted to the study of geology, then you may be heading down the Crystal Witch path!
Eclectic Witch-
An Eclectic witch is someone who pulls from various witchcraft traditions for their spellwork and rituals. They rely on a variety of different cultures, beliefs, and systems to formulate their own personal witchcraft practice which may change and evolve over time.
Hereditary Witch-
A Hereditary witch is someone who was born into a family that practices witchcraft. Usually their knowledge is passed down through generations and each family may have their own traditions and belief system. Though, just because someone is born in a witch family it does not necessarily mean that they will be more knowledgeable or powerful than a non-hereditary witch.
Traditional Witch-
A traditional witch is someone who takes a historical approach to witchcraft. They look at old grimoires, witch trials, various witch lore, and historical accounts to lay the foundation for their own spells and rituals. Often traditional witches focus on working with the nature and history of the place they live and may work with the genius loci, or the local spirits.
Hedge Witch-
A Hedge witch works with the liminal spaces and the spirit realm. In the past a ‘hedge’ would mark a boundary of a village or settlement and thus represents the boundary between our physical reality and the spirit world. A hedge witch may be skilled at crossing that boundary through practices like astral travel.
Garden Witch-
See green witch info!
Cosmic Witch-
A cosmic witch incorporates astrology and astronomy into their witchcraft. They most likely closely follow the alignment of the planets and they will often will coordinate their spells and rituals based on the location of the planets and the moon.
Grey Witch-
These witches focus on the grey magick/magic which is neutral. Do research on they magic type!
White Witch-
These witches focus on the white magick/magic which is neutral. Do research on they magic type! Black witch-
These witches focus on the Black magick/magic which is neutral. Do research on they magic type!
Faerie Witch-
which draws inspiration from the mystical beings known as faeries. This article delves into the fascinating world of the Fae Witch, exploring its origins, core beliefs, and practices, as well as offering insights into how to embrace this magical path.
Solar Witch-
they love to bask in the warmth of a sunny day. Being outside is an important part of their practice and they may enjoy doing rituals outdoors during the day. The sabbats are important to their practice, as they are based on the movements of the sun, and especially, of course, the summer solstice, the longest day of the year.
One of the biggest challenges they have faced as a witch is connecting with the community that is often primarily interested in the moon, midnight and autumn.
Dragonian Witch-
Draconian is an initiate who follows the path of the Dragon. The word "Draconian" is an adjective that refers to idea of "the Dragon"- the primal, raw energy that empowers every ascent together with evolution on the initiatory path. The term is exploited along with the word "Dragon," to separate esoteric ideas from the mundane use, meaning the reference to mythological and fantasy creatures. In addition, the capitalization shows that we as individuals are dealing with energy of the magickal current, whereas the legendary dragons are merely used as symbols to represent the timeless force.
Hearth Witch-
While the Hearth Witch is in tune with nature, it is the Green Witch who wants to make a home in nature. The Hearth Witch wants to invite nature (and all her elements) inside for biscuits and tea.
They work to strengthen and honor the home as a sacred space, making it simple, peaceful, and nourishing.
Also known as a House Witch, Cottage Witch, Hedge Witch, the Wise Woman, Herb Wives, Wild Herb Men, and Cunning Folk, records and accounts show that virtually every village at one point in Europe had a healing person of sorts. Other folklore and stories tell of herbal healers in many other cultures too. The Hearth Witch’s practice is part herbalism, part energy healing, part counseling, and part nature mysticism. Hearth Witches are usually tuned into the four elements and observe nature’s cycles, rhythms, and pauses closely. Hearthcrafting is essential to the Hearth Witch. Magical homemaking activities such as candle making, naturally dying fabric, weaving, knitting, and sewing are all things that the Hearth Witch finds grounding and sacred.
Religious Witch-
these witches use witchcraft that is found in or related to their religion that they practice. They may work with deities and pantheons of gods in their craft to help better it or even just to have a deeper connection with the deity of their choice or their religion in general.
Secular Witch-
they practice a style of witchcraft that is separate from their spirituality. The word separate is absolutely key. What this means that they may have spiritual or religious beliefs but they do not touch upon their witchcraft practices. The witchcraft practice and the spiritual/religious practice are not used in conjunction. They’re two separate things in their life, just like how your witchcraft may not touch your work life or family life.
Techno Witch-
the merging of neopaganism and magical ritual with digital technologies. This may be through the use of technology merely as an aid, such as video conferencing for example, or it may be a worship of the technology itself.
Pop Culture witch-
umbrella term for the transformative use of media in Pagan customs and rituals. Pop culture Paganism covers a wide variety of activities, such as revering book or film characters as deities, using pop culture figures in religious rituals and media, practicing religions or worshiping deity pantheons depicted in pop culture media, or simply depicting traditional deities as they appear in pop culture media. The consumption and creation of fannish media such as fanfiction and fancrafts can also be an important part of a pop culture Pagan's practice.
City Witch- also known as urban witchcraft
Urban witchcraft, like most other types of witchcraft, is not a formalised religion or spiritual practice. Instead, it combines all of the methods utilised by witches who practise in metropolitan areas. It shares some similarities with tech magic and frequently involves a close association with genius loci (the spirit of a place). This practice of city witchcraft is a distinctively contemporary kind of magic; before to the modern era, witches would either avoid cities or, if they were in a big city, limited their practices to divination, poppet work, and other non-location-dependent techniques.
Country Witch-
The opposite of city witchcraft (to my understanding)
Art Witch-
Art Witchcraft is a path of witchcraft focused around the use of color and the creation of physical forms of art imbued with magic.
This path can be catered towards whichever artistic medium you prefer: Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Digital, Traditional, Written etc. but typically involves an increased interest in sigil making, visual spellwork, Divination and utilizing the psychological effects of color for magical purposes.
Divination Witch-
The Divination Witch's primary concentration is on divination skills such as tarot and oracle, pendulum, scrying, runes, tea leaf reading, meditation, and communicating with your inner guides/higher being. To them, the most essential thing is to incorporate these divination methods into their daily lives, or at least ceremonial rites. A Divination Witches can draw power from the earthy elements, meditate, or use seasonal changes to create gateways and lower the barrier between the physical and spiritual worlds. For individuals who are very intuitive, have the capacity to hear, see, or sense what others cannot, identify as empaths, and have the uncanny ability to foretell the future, you have an exceptional gift that is best suited to the Divination Witch. You may have a natural skill, but if not, you can always improve your psychic powers via meditation, crystals, and, of course, plenty of practice.
Glamour Witch-
These witches use a lot of glamour magic in their practice and its a perfect way to do spells for closeted witches. They use attraction spells, colour magic and various sigils in their make up and on their perfumes and beauty product to help them throughout daily life.
Necromancy Witch-
They use necromancy
Necromancy is the practice of magic involving communication with the dead by summoning their spirits as apparitions or visions for the purpose of divination; imparting the means to foretell future events and discover hidden knowledge.
Death Witch-
I personally define death witchcraft as working with and honor spirits of the dead (ghosts, ancestors) as well as the power of death itself (endings, resurrections). Death witches reflect upon the concept of death, come to terms with their own death, and work through spiritual deaths in our lives. We also communicate with the dead regularly. Many of us heal and help the dead, and in return, they aid us in our magical workings. Rather than fearing death, we embrace it as a pivotal point in the cycle of life.
Augury Witch-
Similar to a shaman in practice, the augury witch will help to direct those on a spiritual quest by interpreting the signs and symbols the traveler encounters. The term derives from the official Roman augurs, whose function was not to foretell the future but to discover whether or not the gods approved of a proposed course of action by interpreting signs or omen such as the appearance of animals sacred to the gods. It is important to note that augury witches are not "fortune tellers", as their gifts are of prophecy and not divination. In the context of prophecy, in his Scottish play Shakespeare's witches appear as augury witches.
Celtic Witch-
incorporates some elements of Celtic mythology. It employs the same basic theology, rituals and beliefs as most other forms of Wicca. Celtic Wiccans use the names of Celtic deities, mythological figures, and seasonal festivals within a Wiccan ritual structure and belief system, rather than a traditional or historically Celtic one.
Dianic Witch-
is a modern pagan goddess tradition focused on female experience and empowerment. Leadership is by women, who may be ordained as priestesses, or in less formal groups that function as collectives. While some adherents identify as Wiccan, it differs from most traditions of Wicca in that only goddesses are honored. The Dianic Wiccan belief and ritual structure is an eclectic combination of elements from British Traditional Wicca, Italian folk-magic as recorded by Charles Leland in Aradia, New Age beliefs, and folk magic and healing practices from a variety of different cultures.
Wicca-
I will do a master list of wiccan practices... theres a lot to cover there imo
Seax witch-
a tradition of neopagan practice blending aspects of Wicca with the iconography of Anglo-Saxon paganism, while not seeking to reconstruct the early mediaeval religion itself.
Sex Witch-
combines occult knowledge with tried-and-true relationship advice to provide spells for each stage of a relationship. Self-love, seduction, sex, love, protection, revenge, and healing are all covered.
Coven witches-
a coven is a gathering or community of witches, like an affinity group, engagement group, or small covenant group. - opposite of solitary witches
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