You can create a week of blissful and composed calm with the following spell. On a waning-moon MONDAY evening, anoint a black or grey candle with violet essential oil. Please the candle on your altar beside a vase of fresh violets or
other purple flowers. Sit in front of your Altar as twilight begins, and when the sun is completely gone, light the candle and chant:
Care and woe, begone
I am the mountain, the river, the tree, the grass, the moon
I receive my strength from Nature and she is my center
Tomorrow and the next, all gladness will enter
Harm to none, only good.
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...
Comments