By ancient traditions, magic should be made at specific places such as a crossroads, an open country, a top of a hill, a ruinous church, an uninhabited house, or a bath-house. Many spells and rituals are made in a kitchen (near a fireplace or a stove), a cellar, or a garret room.
Wherever you make magic, remember the following rules.
Beginning your magic, determine the place for a performance of a ritual. The main condition is a preservation of secrecy. Nobody must prevent you. Nobody must know about your magic. Certainly, other people can know that you have a magic practice, but they must not guess about your real actions.
For a designation of your magical space, create a magic circle. You can use for this purpose a long white rope, by which delimit the external world and the world of your magical transformations. Instead of the rope, you can draw a circle on a floor by chalk. Create in your
mind an imagined circle — an energy wall that separates you from the external world. The magic circle is necessary for isolation and an increase of a saturation of the space with magical emanations. Inside the circle, laws of physics not always those to which we have got used. Here, the space and the time are subject to refraction — the future not always is a continuation of the past, and the present lives according to laws of the other world. The closer to circle centre, the stronger these anomalies. Therefore, your main magical place is an altar always should be in the middle of the magic circle.
As the altar you can use a small square table or a stool sheeted with a dark red or black fabric. The altar plays a role of the centre of a concentration of the influences necessary to your magic. Besides, it is considered as the reduced copy of the Universe where all forces and influences of world are collected.
On the altar are placed all magical tools and implements using by you during a ritual.
In the realm of spirituality, names carry profound significance. They are not merely labels but rather reflections of identity, energy, and intention. One noteworthy aspect of various spiritual practices is the emphasis on using a mother’s name over a father’s name in certain contexts. This preference is steeped in cultural, psychological, and spiritual symbolism, creating a unique nexus that merits exploration. At the core of this practice is the recognition of the maternal archetype. Across many cultures, the mother is viewed as the primary nurturer and the embodiment of unconditional love. From the moment of conception, the mother’s energy plays a pivotal role in the formation and growth of a child. This deep connection often leads individuals to seek a connection to their maternal lineage in spiritual practices. Using the mother’s name can evoke feelings of warmth, safety, and nurturing, which are essential for spiritual growth and healing. In many spiritual tradit...
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