New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Oak is a strong and waterresistant wood, which is why it's used to make whisky barrels, boats, and flooring. The powers of the oak tree are easily harnessed in magical work because of the abundance of acorns—which are, of course, oak seeds! This spell utilizes the power of the oak to protect your home. Start by collecting four acorns near your home. (If you live in a zone with no oak trees, collect four tree seeds native to your area.) Once you have gathered the acorns, hold them in your ...
Many of us work far too hard for not enough pay, and many women and people of color are paid less than white males for the same amount of work. Economic justice is something worth fighting for! For this spell you will need a coin and access to a fountain or wishing well. Start by taking your coin, holding it in your dominant hand, and reflecting on a more fair and balanced world. Imagine all people being treated with dignity and respect and getting paid a fair amount for their hard work. Pour ...
Olive oil is a very versatile oil. It can be used for cooking or burned in an oil lamp for light. The manufacture of olive oil also requires ingenuity and cooperation, and the olive tree is sacred to Athena, the goddess of civilization and learning. For these reasons, olive oil is a great tool for blessing both school supplies and any tools you might be using when seeking new knowledge (such as books, notebooks, pens, etc.). For this spell you will need a few drops of olive oil in a small bowl ...
It's a great feeling when you can actually walk your talk. This spell calls for walking our intention into reality by placing our petition into our shoe. For this spell you will need a piece of paper, a pen, and your shoes. Take a moment to write down what it is that you want. You can even draw a symbol or sigil. When you have decided on your intention, fold up the paper and place it under the inner sole of one of your shoes. As you do so, recite this chant: I cast this magic with my feet.With ...
