As spiritual practitioners, we understand that energy flows through all things. The practice of energy healing allows us to tap into these currents, redirecting and balancing energies to support wellbeing in ourselves and others. While many outside our community might view energy healing with scepticism, we recognise it as an important part of magical practice.
While many religions make a clear distinction between the body and the soul, witchcraft is a little different. In many witchcraft practices the body is seen as a sacred vessel for the spirit. From this point of view we have always existed as spirit, but become embodied when we are born. We live our lives on this earthly plane before returning to spirit. This means that practices involving the body, including sacred sexuality, can be an important part of our practice.
White witchcraft is a practical approach to magic that focuses on positive intention and beneficial outcomes. White witchcraft focuses on working with natural energies...
If you are in to candle magic, you know that different colours can be used for different intentions. However, you can really up your candle magic game by combining candle colours. One of the most potent combinations for magical intentions are black and red candle spells.
Red candle spells are particularly effective because they harness the element of fire and tap into passionate Mars energy. When we work with red candles, we're connecting with centuries of magical tradition that recognises red as the colour of life force itself.
While many religions make a clear distinction between the body and the soul, witchcraft is a little different. In many witchcraft practices the body is seen as a sacred vessel for the spirit. From this point of view we have always existed as spirit, but become embodied when we are born. We live our lives on this earthly plane before returning to spirit. This means that practices involving the body, including sacred sexuality, can be an important part of our practice.
Last night, curled up in my favourite reading chair with a cup of chamomile tea, I finished reading "The House Witch" by Arin Murphy-Hiscock. Having previously devoured her bestseller "The Green Witch" with its wonderful guidance on connecting to nature's magic, I was keen to explore her wisdom on domestic spirituality. The book has been a constant companion over recent weeks, its pages gradually collecting the subtle imprint of my evening reading ritual - a tea stain here, a dog-eared corner there