Hekáte of the Crossroads,
Lovely Goddess of the Gate,
Guide me with Your Torches as I navigate this new pathway,
Trivia, help me forge this new journey,
Perfect Mother of Witches,
Guard me with Your Hounds as I take these next steps in life.
Hail Hekáte! I devote myself to You!
garcia: what do you guys want for christmas? jj: maybe some new earrings emily: i'd love a new coffee mug garcia: okay, this is great! what about you, spencer? spencer: a few moments of silence from the continuous voices in my head of those i have loved and lost garcia, emily, & jj: ... spencer: but a new pen would be great, too
Voices of clarity and truth in the faces of those who wish to silence so many is what is needed. FORWARD! ✊🏾🙌🏽🫶🏾✌🏽
This witch ball has a sparkly, wintery look. It can be used for your Yule spellwork, or can simply be used as a Christmas tree ornament.
1 clear glass ornament ball (about 3-4 inches in diameter)
Silver glitter
1/2 cup white beeswax
1/4 cup red beeswax
1/4 cup green beeswax
An assortment of dried herbs associated with Yule
A few drops of pine essential oil for a festive scent
Twine for hanging
Small snowflake charm
Wash the glass ornament with warm, soapy water and dry thoroughly.
Place a small amount of glitter inside the ornament and roll it around to coat the inside. Remove any excess glitter.
Set up a double boiler with a few inches of water and place a heat-safe bowl on top.
Add the white, red, and green beeswax to the bowl. Heat the water gently and stir occasionally, until the wax melts completely.
While the wax is still warm, add assorted dried herbs and a few drops of pine essential oil to the ornament. Carefully pour the melted wax into the ornament.
Allow the wax to cool and harden completely. Once the wax has cooled and hardened, attach some twine with a small snowflake charm to the top of the ornament.
Hang your Yule witch ball on your Christmas tree or display it in your home to enjoy its beauty and festive scent.
Hellenic Polytheism In General: HP 101: Where to start Hellenic polytheism - free (and reliable!) resources Things Every Baby Hellenic Should Research/Know Adult Home Study for Hellenic and Roman Polytheists Considering the Hellenic Pagan as an Identity 10 Myths About Hellenismos The Thing About Myths A Clash of Tales: How to Reconcile Conflicting Myths The Gods are not their myths! Some points on Orphism The difference between "religion online" and "online religion" Lets have a chat: about research in recon How to determine if a book on mythology is legit? Hellenic Polytheism: Evaluating “How-to” Books Why learning Hellenic Polytheism (or really any other pagan current) on Tumblr aint a good idea
Concepts And Practices: Khernips A follow-up on pollution and purification Miasma vs. Lyma Thoughts on cognitive hygiene and pollution Spiritual protection in the Greco-Roman world The Hellenic Gods Aren’t Malicious Towards You. Deepening your relationship with a deity Why personal devotion matters Things the Gods Get Mad at Mortals For On Household Worship Zeus Ktesios and the Kadiskos Children in Ancient (Athenian) Festivals Basic Prayer Formula Dissecting the Anatomy of Prayer Kharis: The Reciprocal Relationship with the Gods Invoking Kharis Xenia, and why it is our duty as Hellenic polytheists/pagans to be anti-racist and anti-fascist The Pillars of Hellenic Worship Pillars of Hellenismos Oaths and Hellenic Polytheism Hellenic polytheism and witchcraft Witchcraft in Hellenismos Magic in Hellenismos: An Introduction Ingredients of Ancient Greek style reconstructed magic Magic idea: using the Iliad (and Odyssey) for magic Popular Divination Methods in Ancient Greece Introduction to The Underworld as Understood in Ancient Hellas Practical tips for Hellenic Khthonic Ritual Necromancy- a learning journal Things you could put in a devotional journal Moral and Ethical Guidelines food & worship.
Religious Offerings: Extravagant Offerings Are Unnecessary Libations Effects of Libations in the Garden Basic Hellenic Offering Ritual Historical Hellenic Offerings How to Make an Offering as a Hellenic Polytheist (based on historical methods) dolls as votive offerings Traditional Offerings: water, barley, hair, fruits and nuts, Jewelry, salt
Hellenic Pantheon: Pantheon of the Greek Gods Resources for Cult Epithets of the Greek Gods Theogony What Are Epithets? Choose Your Starter Theoi Modern Hellenic Polytheist Household Deity Worship Agathos Daimon Household rituals for the Agathos Daimon The forgotten ones: on honouring obscure gods Nymph Worship Honouring the Nymphai - The maidens of nature. Ourea: The Mountain Gods Potamoi: The River Gods Offerings to local river gods (potamoi) Hero Worship Hero worship 101 - The basics Hero Worship 101 - Which hero should I worship? How do I contact them? Worshipping Zeus: part I, part II, part III
Festivals And Sacred Days: Libation days in Hellenismos The Attic Calendar Hekate's Deipnon Noumenia Noumenia Agathos Daimon Deipnon, Noumenia and Agathos Daimon Prayers Attempting to set up a "holiday decoration" box Example Modernisation of an Ancient Greek Festival Calendar manipulation in Ancient Greece
My personal posts and resources: My Posts Related to My Practices
Sigils are one of the most versatile tools in witchcraft, acting as symbols infused with your intention and energy. What makes sigils so effective is their adaptability, you can choose how to work with them based on your goals and needs. When deciding how to use a sigil, it’s helpful to understand the three main types: destructible, temporary, and permanent. Each type serves a unique purpose and adds a layer of magickal flexibility to your practice.
Definition: These sigils are created with the intention of being destroyed, often as part of the activation process.
Purpose: Used for immediate, transformative, or highly specific goals. The act of destruction releases the energy.
Examples of Use:
⟡ Burn a sigil for quick manifestation.
⟡ Bury a sigil to symbolize letting go of something.
How-To: Draw the sigil on paper, charge it with your intent, and destroy it by burning, tearing, or submerging it in water.
Tip: This method is great for goals where you want to release energy into the universe quickly.
Definition: These sigils exist for a short time and are erased, washed away, or allowed to fade naturally.
Purpose: Ideal for ongoing but temporary needs, like a daily boost of confidence or protection during a specific event.
Examples of Use:
⟡ Draw a sigil on your skin with makeup or henna.
⟡ Sketch a sigil in sand or dirt before a ritual.
⟡ Write a sigil in chalk on your door for short-term protection.
How-To: Use materials that naturally wear off (chalk, marker, or skin-safe paint). Focus on charging the sigil when you draw it.
Tip: These sigils are perfect for quick and discreet magick, as they’re easy to create and remove.
Definition: These sigils are created with the intention of lasting indefinitely. They are charged to continuously radiate energy over time.
Purpose: Used for long-term goals or intentions, such as protection, abundance, or anchoring a space with positive energy.
Examples of Use:
⟡ Draw a sigil onto a piece of jewelry or altar tool.
⟡ Paint or carve a sigil on a doorframe for home protection.
How-To: Choose a durable medium (wood, stone, metal) Ensure the sigil is charged and activated with care.
Tip: Permanent sigils require deep thought and a strong intention, as their energy is meant to be constant and enduring.
⛥ No matter which type of sigil you choose, remember that their power comes from the energy and intention you infuse into them. Whether you’re releasing energy through destruction, working with short-term goals, or embedding your magick into something permanent, sigils can adapt to your needs and bring your intentions to life. ⛥
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Have you worked with sigils before? I’d love to hear about your experiences or any questions you might have. Feel free to share your thoughts or favorite sigil practices in the comments! ฅᨐฅ
Why You Should Learn Multiple Divination Methods
Divination is a powerful tool for gaining insight, guidance, and clarity in life. While many practitioners have a preferred method, learning multiple forms of divination offers unique advantages and deepens your spiritual practice. Here’s why expanding your divinatory skill set is beneficial.
Each divination method excels in certain areas. By knowing more than one, you can choose the most effective tool for each situation, for example:
• Tarot provides in-depth storytelling and psychological insight.
• Runes offer direct, ancient wisdom with a no-nonsense approach.
• Pendulum dowsing gives quick yes/no answers for direct guidance.
• Scrying (mirrors, water, flames) connects you with visions and subconscious messages.
Having multiple techniques allows you to select the best one for your needs.
Using multiple forms of divination to confirm a message strengthens its reliability. If tarot, runes, and pendulum dowsing all point to the same answer, you can be more confident in your reading.
Some divination methods require more space or time than others. Having multiple techniques lets you practice divination anywhere, for example:
• Tarot and runes are great for detailed readings but require physical tools.
• Numerology or astrology can be done mentally when you’re without tools.
• Pendulums and scrying can be subtle enough for on-the-go divination.
Each system has its own symbolic language. Learning multiple forms of divination enhances your ability to recognize patterns and messages from the universe. For example:
• Studying astrology deepens your understanding of tarot’s planetary influences.
• Learning numerology helps with interpreting numbers in divination spreads.
• Scrying sharpens your intuitive abilities for other methods.
The more symbols and correspondences you understand, the stronger your divinatory skills become.
Every divination system has its own philosophy and historical roots. By exploring multiple methods, you:
• Gain a broader perspective on the unseen forces in your life.
• Connect with different spiritual traditions and expand your knowledge.
• Strengthen your intuitive and psychic abilities through diverse practices.
Some deities or spirits prefer specific divination methods. Expanding your knowledge allows you to communicate more effectively with different energies.
• Hekate is often associated with scrying and key-based divination.
• Odin, a god of wisdom, is connected to the runes.
• Mercury/Hermes aligns with dice and lot casting.
• Many demons are associated with divination practices, such as Gremory, Dantalion, Flereous, Delepitore, and more.
Having multiple methods lets you tailor your practice to your spiritual allies.
Using only one form of divination can sometimes lead to mental fatigue or a fixed perspective. Switching between different methods keeps your practice fresh and prevents over-reliance on a single tool.
Knowing multiple forms of divination makes you a more well-rounded and adaptable practitioner. It strengthens your intuition, deepens your spiritual connections, and gives you access to the best method for any question or situation.
The Witching Hour
The Witching Hour, traditionally believed to occur around midnight, is a time steeped in mysticism and associated with heightened supernatural activity. This concept finds its origins in various cultural and religious traditions, with the common theme being that the veil between the physical world and spiritual realms is at its thinnest during this time. This thinning is believed to allow for easier communication with spirits, heightened psychic abilities, and more potent and powerful magickal energies.
In folklore, it is said that witches, spirits, and other supernatural beings are most active during the Witching Hour, making it both a period of potential danger and great opportunity for those practicing the occult or esoteric arts. The term "Witching Hour" itself evokes images of secret rituals, whispered incantations, and unseen forces at play, capturing the imagination of those who explore the magical unknown.
Historically, the Witching Hour has roots dating back to medieval Europe, where the Catholic church declared 3 AM as the hour most associated with witchcraft and demonic activity, countering the time of Christ's death at 3 PM. Over centuries, the more generalized midnight hour gained prominence as the true Witching Hour, perhaps due to its symbolic representation of the transition from one day to the next, which associates it as a liminal space in time, or because it occurs during the darkest part of the night.
In contemporary, this period remains significant for those practicing witchcraft or other esoteric traditions. Modern witches and spiritual practioners often use the Witching Hour for spellcasting, divination, and meditation, believing the energies are more potent and conductive to spirit work and magick. This time is also ideal for introspection and connecting to one's inner self, as the quiet and stillness of midnight provide a perfect backdrop for deep reflection. Thus, the Witching Hour continues to captivate, symbolizing a powerful window of time for transformation, connection to the unseen, and unlocking hidden potentials.
Growing.
Manifestation Powder
To manifest wishes and attract your desires. Use it in spell jars/mojo bags or sprinkle around candles. For best results make it on a Friday or Sunday.
• Star anise
• Yellow rose petals
• Ground coffee
• Saffron (optional)
Grind all the ingredients into a fine powder, stir clockwise 100 times. Recite: "What I name is mine, is mine. What is mine, comes to me now." 9 times over the mixture. It is now complete, store in a bottle/jar and use for manifestation workings.
Francesca 🇮🇹 30 somethingObsessed with books, tarots and other funny things
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