Monday, May 30, 2011

Wizard Baka Borage in Enochian Angel

Wizard Baka Borage 

Ask Me How I did this
Baka.Borage@gmail.com 

Tuesday, May 24, 2011

Salt Cleansing Rite

Salt is an extremely powerful magickal product. It has been used for

thousands of years for purifying and protecting against evil. The salt you will

require for use in this book is common white table salt. When you have

cleansed your salt, remember to use it only for your mystical purposes.

Place the salt container (a jar or tin is preferable) on your altar, remove the

lid and look at the salt. Let yourself relax completely and while continuing

to look at the salt, imagine it glowing with a bright golden aura

. Do this for a couple of minutes and then say the following words clearly and out loud;

My Father Who Is In Heaven. Holy Is Your Name.

May Your Kingdom Come,

May You Will Be Done On Earth As It Is In Heaven.

Given Me This And All My Days The Things

I Require To Live My Life To The Full.

Purify This Salt And Allow Its Immense Power

To Work For Me, Bringing To Fulfillment My Desires.

So May It Be!

Meditate for a moment longer and then return the lid to the container.
The rite is now complete. Keep the salt with your other equipment and use

when required. This ritual needs to be performed only once for each new container of salt that you purchase.
source
www.darksecretslibrary.com

www.talismagick.com

Monday, May 23, 2011

For all Of Your Needs

AzureGreen- Celebrating All Paths to the Divine

Wednesday, May 18, 2011

How to Cast a Full Moon Wish Spell

Instructions

    • 1
      Go outside during the the night of a full moon. Go to a location where you will not be disturbed. Face the direction of the moon.
    • 2
      Hold the pennies in your hands. State clearly, "You have said that, when you're around, prayers are answered. Chains are unbound. You promise that all one's wishes shall come true."
    • 3
      Visualize in your mind what it is you have wished for. Say your wish aloud. Then throw the pennies toward the full moon. You should then say, "Please take this token of my love as your silver light shines from above. Please bring to me what I ask of you by darkest night and morning dew."
    • 4
      Give thanks to the moon. Leave knowing that your wish should be granted.

Sunday, May 15, 2011

Egyptian Mythology: Gods & Goddesses


  File:Ankh white.PNG
 

Egyptian Mythology: Creation

We will now go back in time to examine the magic of Ancient Egypt. Before we delve into the mythology and magical practices, it is important to distinguish the structure between these two ancient civilizations. The Greek Civilization was separated into several self-sufficient city-states. The most prominent of these were Athens, Sparta, Rhodes, Corinth, Thebes, and Argos. Though there is some controversy as to the extent, as slavery was permitted in Ancient Greece and women were not permitted to vote, each city-state was democratic in the sense that the citizens held referendums to resolve an issue.
On the other hand, Ancient Egypt was in essence the land of the Pharaohs. In 3100 B.C., Menes united Upper Egypt, containing the Nile Delta, Alexandria, and Memphis, with Lower Egypt containing Thebes. From there on, the first born male in the line of Menes was known as the Pharaoh, messenger of the gods and supreme ruler of the land.
Additionally, the history of Ancient Egypt is not linear, but is separated into three distinct periods. The Old Kingdom existed between 2686-2181 B.C., but came to a halt with internal dissent leading to civil war. After order was established, the Middle Kingdom lasted between 1991-1786 B.C until invaders from the East overtook the land. Finally, the New Kingdom ended in 1085 B.C., still before the Greek Civilization emerged, when Libya overtook the land and the Pharaoh’s power ceased.
The significance in establishing the difference between these two great civilizations is to note where the foundation of their paganism emerged. In the Greek democratic city-states, there was a general tolerance of religion. While some were designated as oracles and prophets, the Greek mythology that we come across today is a compilation of the ideas of many individuals. In contrast, the Egyptian Civilization was one run by the Pharaoh, with the priests and other holy men working for the state. Therefore, what we know about Ancient Egyptian practices does not represent the masses so much as it does those in power. Also, as the different epochs are described above, Egyptian religious practices twice came to a halt, and then began again with significant differences.
Now! We begin with the Ancient Egyptian interpretation of Creation. It began with Nun, the dark waters of Chaos. A hill then rose up from within Nun, spawned from Nun itself. This hill was known as Ben-Ben. Then, the first god Atum (sometimes Amon – this sounds familiar, though it is spelled differently than most of us know it) walked up Ben-Ben to stand upon the top.
Atum’s first action as the singular god was a cough. From this cough came Shu, the god of air, and Tefnut, the goddess of moisture. Shu and Tefnut fell in love and gave birth to two children. These were Nut, the goddess of the sky, and Geb, the god of the earth. To protect Geb, Nut made herself into a canopy that covered him. Nut and Geb had four children named Osiris, Isis, Seth (Set) and Nephthys. We will discuss these four and from there forth next week, but now you know much like the Titans of Ancient Greece, how the Ancient Egyptians came up with means to describe the creation of the universe.
 
 Ben-Ben emerged from Nun, the dark water of Chaos.  Then Atum walked upon Ben-Ben and coughed up Shu, the god of air and Tefnut, the goddess of water.  Shu and Tefnut gave birth to Geb, the god of the air and Nut, the goddess of the sky who provided a canopy for Geb.  Geb and Nut then gave birth to four children Seth (sometimes Set), Isis, Osiris, and Nephthys.
 
As we reach this point, we transcend from the gods responsible for origins of the universe to those who presided over earth.  As the elder, Osiris was designated Ruler of Earth, and was a very good king from the initial creation of our planet.  Isis was his queen, and they ruled together for many years in peace and harmony.  The two had a son named Horus together and everything was roses and sunshine, until…
 
Osiris’ brother Seth became absorbed with envy and rage over his brother’s power and felt that the only solution was to kill him – which he accomplished successfully.  Osiris then went to the Underworld, and Seth claimed the throne of earth as his own while Horus was still young.  When Horus grew up, he battled against Seth to reclaim the throne and became the new King of Earth while his father Osiris became King of the Underworld.
 
With Seth and Osiris established as the Kings of the Earth and Underworld, respectively, we now know the Egyptian gods associated with creation.  However, like the Titans, these gods though very important, only constitute a small portion of all of the Egyptian gods and goddesses, which were intended to provided a basis for relating to the creation of the world.  Nonetheless, there were gods who brought the flood and others who brought protection or caused harm.  There were local gods, and there were even gods who represented a specific plant or animal.  The Egyptian people found it very important to worship each god and goddess as each is significant in its own right.  Below is a short list of some of the Egyptian gods and goddesses, their roles and appearance:
  • Ra – Originally called Amon or Atum as we discussed – initially the god of Thebes, then the supreme god
  • Hathor – Goddess of joy and beauty in all expressions.  Daughter of Ra.
  • Thoth – Magician and Inventor of speech and hieroglyphics.  Teacher of the arts.  Represented as an ibis or dog-headed baboon.
  • Ptah – High god of Memphis.  Later became a judge of the dead.  Represented as a mummy.
  • Nephthys – Sister of Isis, Seth, and Osiris.  Funerary goddess who befriended dead mortals at judgment.
  • Anubis – God of embalming.  Supervisor of souls at judgment.  Represented with jackal’s head.
  • Isis – Goddess of fertility.  Founder of marriage.  Teacher of agriculture, spinning, and weaving.
  • Source: http://www.arcanelibrary.com
  •  

Important Dates

IMPORTANT DATES:
Saturday May 14: Carabao Festival (Spanish) 
Color: Gray, Sign: Libra, Incence: Pine
Moon: Waxing, 2nd Quarter

1660: Arrested: Widow Robinson of Kidderminster and daughters, for using magick to try to prevent the return of Charles II from exile.
Sunday May 15: Festival of St. Dympna (Belgian)  
Color: Yellow, Sign: Libra, Incence: Almond
Moon: Waxing, 2nd Quarter, enters Scorpio 12:31 EST

Monday May 16: St. Honoratus' Day
Color: White, Sign: Scorpio, Incence: Rosemary
Moon: Waxing, 2nd Quarter

Tuesday May 17: 
Color: Red, Sign: Scorpio, Incence: Cedar
Moon: Waxing, 3rd Quarter 07:09 EST, enters Sagittarius 13:22 EST

2011: Full Moon
Wednesday May 18: 
Color: Topaz, Sign: Sagittarius, Incence: Lilac
Moon: Waning, 3rd Quarter

Thursday May 19: Pilgrimage to Treguier (French)
Color: White, Sign: Sagittarius, Insense: Clove
Moon: Waning, 3rd Quarter, enters Capricorn 16:36 EST

Friday May 20: Pardon of the Singers (British)
Color: Coral, Sign: Capricorn, Incence: Violet
Moon: Waning, 3rd Quarter

Saturday May 21: 
Color: Blue, Sign: Capricorn, Incence: Patchouli
Moon: Waning, 3rd Quarter, enters Aquarius 22:32 EST
Sun: enters Gemini 05:21 EST

1946: Born: Pagan bard Gwydion Pendderwen.

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Who Is This Ancient Egyptian God Horus That We Should Worship Him?


Horus is a God of Ancient Egypt, once known as Heru or Har, but later referred to by his popular Greek translation. Horus was a God of power, and the Eye of Horus came to symbolize that quality. Horus was often depicted as having a man’s body and the head of a falcon. Mythology states that Horus’ eyes became injured after he fought with Set, the brother of Osirus, who himself was the father of Horus. After Osiris' death, the two Gods fought for the throne of Egypt, but not before one of Horus’ eyes were injured. Thoth healed his eye and thus it became a symbol of renewed power. Victorious Horus then united Egypt and bestowed divinity upon the nation’s Pharaohs, presumably Menes, the first human ruler.

God of the Sky


Horus was known as a God of the Sky and was told by his
mother Isis to protect the Egyptian people from Set, the God of the underworld. Thus, Horus was known as the Son of God, and the “light of the world”, similar to Messianic prophesies that came thousands of years later. His affiliation with the sky explains why he was often represented by a falcon or even a man with the head of a falcon. His original Egyptian name means “the distant one.”

Egyptian myth says that after the world was created Horus landed on a djeba, or a perch, so that he could rest. The perch then became a sacred representation.


The Sun and the Moon


Because Horus was God of the sky, he had in subjection to him the sun and the moon. Thus it was believed that the sun was one of his eyes and the moon his other. The injury of Horus at the hands of Set explains why the moon is weaker than the sun in giving off light.

When Horus was victorious he became known as Harsiesis or Horus the Elder. Horus may have lost his eye, but Set got the far worse end of the deal, himself losing a testicle. This explains why the desert (which Set represented along with storms and chaos) became infertile.

Easy Love Spells


Here, you'll find easy and quick beginner spells that have worked for many people we know. When used in conjunction with pheromones, they are much, much more powerful. Always Remember
There are many, many different kinds of Love Spells. There are a couple of things to remember before casting these very powerful love spells.

  1. Never cast a spell that includes words you don't understand. If you want to try that spell, change the words!
  2. A spell that is designed completely or partially by you has a closer connection to your personal power. It will be easier for you to do and more powerful and effective. Feel free to tinker, but keep good records in your spellbook so that you can repeat the successful ones if desired.
Easy Spells:
source: http://www.thelovespells.com/

Sunday, May 1, 2011

Merry Beltane!

JERICO OF THE ANGELS - FLOW AFFAIR - MUSIC VIDEO

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