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August 2019
Money Drawing oil & Simple Money Magick
There are many ways to use Spiritual oils!
If the oil is safe for your skin it can be used to dress candles, charms, mojo bags, poppets, paquetes, good luck charms, charm bags, in baths, on your skin, on your clothes, in your hair, in your lotion.... you name it!
Here are some easy tips and trick for using Money Drawing oil in everyday Magick:
Our Lady of Guadalupe
The photo above was taken by me on a trip to New Orleans and is from the International Shrine of Saint Jude.
Our Lady of Guadalupe is noted in Spain as far back as the 17th century. She is one of the three Black Madonnas in Spain. During early centuries of Christianity, the Cult of the Black Madonna was widespread. This sect packed in popularity during the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth centuries, especially in France and Spain.
Spirit Money in History and Modern Use
Archaeological evidence of Spirit Money is dated back to 1000 BC. It has historically been found in the tombs of wealthy individuals in the form of imitation metal coins. The use of Spirit money is heavily steeped in Asian cultures and was originally derived from a mix of Taoism and regional folk practices. This modern version of the ancient tool is a modification on the traditional use of joss paper. Joss paper is an afterlife monetary paper used in traditional Chinese ancestor veneration.
Joss Paper in History and Modern Use
Joss paper and Joss paper objects are used as a symbol of transformation, for fertility, and are payments of spiritual debts. The long-standing use of Joss paper is common in various Asian religious belief systems. Traditionally Joss paper was made from coarse bamboo paper, today it is often made from rice paper. It is typically cut into squares or rectangles. The decor on the paper; including stamps, symbols, embossing and more, often depends heavily upon the region in which the paper is made and can also indicate what the purpose the paper is intended for.
How Do I Cast A Spell? Tips for Beginners
Hey Folks! I'm getting a lot of questions regarding "how to cast a spell?". The first thing I will tell you is that I'm not here to hold your hand. If you want to learn how to perform magick, then you're going to have to start by taking some initiative, doing some research, and taking some chances! Reading books are good, researching your history and correspondences are good... in fact, it's essential to have a firm foundation, but as long as you are continuously seeking information, all of that will come in time. What you really need is practice! So get to work.
Saint Anne
In the East, she is celebrated on the Sunday before the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, September 8th.
Her day of the week is Monday & her primary color is white, although many associate yellow and green with her as well.
Saint Philomena
Saint Philomena’s candle color is green, pink or light blue. Her offerings include sweet cakes, pink cakes, pink lemonade, candies, sweet drinks, colas, toys, red and white braided ropes, pink flowers (lots & lots of flowers!), lilies, perfumes (especially anais anais perfume), make-up, pastel silks, glitter, rosaries, pastel-colored jewelry, marshmallows and French pastries.
Her emblems are anchors, palms, lilies, and arrows. Her day of the week is Saturday.
Her cult has survived for many years and she is believed to have the largest amount of miracles ascribed to her
Our Lady of Regla
Special petitions may be made to her for issues of the family, fertility, childbirth, children, protection of children, health, money, unity, love, marriage, for prospective mates, harmony in the home, harmony in the family, & harmony in relationships.
Our Lady of Regla is synchronized with Yemaya, particularly in the Santerian traditions of Cuba and she often appears as The Black Madonna.
Saint Jude
Saint Jude’s Day of the week is Sunday, his emblem is a medal & a staff, his colors are green, red and white.
He prefers offerings of small items either one at a time or in groups of three. It is said that St. Jude's favorite offerings are water, candles, incense, coins, and flowers.
Many say he prefers pennies (a shiny new one is best) and that he rarely ever takes food or drink other than water.
He is the bringer of miracles, the patron of hopeless cases and desperate situations, and known to be a promt provider of blessings and assistance!
Saint Martin of Porres
Saint Martin of Porres is the patron Saint of African-Americans, bi-racial people, barbers, hairdressers, race relations, social justice, employees of animal shelters, housekeepers, veterinarians, the poor, Peru, innkeepers, public education, public health, fundraisers and charitable organizations or projects.
Saint Martin was a vegetarian. His symbols are the broom and crucifix. His colors are purple & white. His day of the week is Thursday.
