midnight offerings

Anyway, I guess I'm trying to say that sleeping beauty is, among other things, about how your blessings and your curses are two faces Of The same moon and equally important to your over all fate. After all, sleeping beauties blessings don't get her the prince, her curses are the reason they fall in love.

Before his untimely passing, occult author and traditional witch Peter Paddon did our community a service by publishing a great selection of his teachings and path workings in a variety of formats. His books have become, for many, prime texts for walking the wise way. For those who have not experienced Peter Paddons work, his original podcast (the crooked path ) is still pretty much intact and FREE on his original YouTube channel (praise the gods!) Anyone who wants what is basically a free audio course on traditional witchcraft from, in many people's opinion, one of the crafts brightest and best, give it a go! I only wish fate had seen fit to share him with us for longer.

Taken from "natural magic" By Doreen Valiente

I have a wonderful feeling that my Saint of a mother got ALL my hints and bought my Christmas presents from poison apple printshop !! I might cry xD

Hi Vick I am so sorry that I can not speek your language as I would like to let you know in the best way possible how wonderful your message was!Your blog is just wonderful, so I've followed you back and look foreword to seeing what you post.You have made my day with your message! So if there is anything at all I can ever do for you don't hesitate to askYou are part of my tumblr world now and I'll do anything to help youMay All your endeavours succeed

Some witch's charms are just draw string pouches with things stuffed inside. These are safe enough for a peep, but leave the sealed up ones well alone. Always remember that. Here we have three dear old bumble humble bees, put carefully in a blue leather pouch and hung up out of the way in the best room in the house, they will bring health, happiness and sweet good fortune to this sun blessed spot. A widespread Devon charm, this one recovered in 1949 from Dawlish.' Scarborough Museum has two charms consisting of ash twigs in bags that were worn to cure seizures - one from S. Devon (1912) (in this example the twigs are split and the cure is specifically for children) and one from London (1927) (information supplied by Tabitha Cadbury - see her report 'The Clarke Collection of Charms and Amulets' in the museum library). Description by Cecil Williamson Taken from the archives of the museum of witchcraft http://www.museumofwitchcraft.com/displayrecord_mow.php?ObjectNumber=262