Hail Hecate

Kimberlee Melillo- 12/27/2012 —

Beltane Saffron Crescent Cakes for Ashtoreth (fertility goddess, identified with Astarte and Ishtar)

Saffron Crescent Cakes for Ashtoreth
(fertility goddess, identified with Astarte and Ishtar)

These are traditionally baked in honor of Ashtoreth, but they are
appropriate for any Goddess associated with the Moon. To honor those harvest deities not
associated with the Moon, simply cut into round or other shapes, and bake as directed.
Saffron expensive, so you may prefer to substitute yellow food coloring, an
additional 1/4 cup honey, or 1/3 cup chopped nuts instead. But for a night of love making indulge yourself.


1 egg
3/4 cup milk
1/4 honey
2 cups all purpose flour
3 T.. baking powder
1/3 cup vegetable oil
1/2 tsp. salt
1/4-1/2 tsp. saffron


Mix egg, milk, oil, and honey in a large bowl. Add remaining ingredients and
stir until just mixed. Cut into wedges and roll up, starting at the rounded edge.


Place on greased cookie sheet with points down and shape into crescents.
Bake for 20 minutes at 400F.

The Goddess Ostara

 This was done by Haly Liesa JensenHof‎

The Goddess Ostara and the Easter Bunny

Feeling guilty about arriving late one spring, the Goddess Ostara saved the life of a poor bird whose wings had been frozen by the snow. She made him her pet or, as some versions have it, her lover. Filled with compassion for him since he could no longer fly (in some versions, it was because she wished to amuse a group of young children), Ostara turned him into a snow hare and gave him the gift of being able to run with incredible speed so he could protect himself from hunters.

In remembrance of his earlier form as a bird, she also gave him the ability to lay eggs (in all the colors of the rainbow, no less), but only on one day out of each year.

Eventually the hare managed to anger the goddess Ostara, and she cast him into the skies where he would remain as the constellation Lepus (The Hare) forever positioned under the feet of the constellation Orion (the Hunter). He was allowed to return to earth once each year, but only to give away his eggs to the children attending the Ostara festivals that were held each spring. The tradition of the Easter Bunny had begun.

And, finally, there is a sweet Christian legend about a young rabbit who, for three days, waited anxiously for his friend, Jesus, to return to the Garden of Gethsemane, not knowing what had become of him. Early on Easter morning, Jesus returned to His favorite garden and was welcomed the little rabbit. That evening when the disciples came into the garden to pray, still unaware of the resurrection, they found a clump of beautiful larkspurs, each blossom bearing the image of a rabbit in its center as a remembrance of the little creature's hope and faith.

Retrieved from the website http://goddessgift.com/
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Prayer to Hecate

Tripple Goddess

Goddess Aite

Atë, Até or Aite is the Greek goddess of mischief, delusion, ruin, and folly. Até also refers to the action performed by the hero, usually because of hubris, that often leads to his or her death or downfall. Her parents were Zeus and Hera.


ATE was the spirit (daimona) of delusion, infatuation, blind folly, rash action and reckless impulse who led men down the path to ruin. Her power was countered by the Litai (Prayers) which followed in her wake.



QUOTE!

"And Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge,
With Atë' by his side come hot from Hell,
Shall in these confines with a monarch's voice
Cry "Havoc!" and let slip the dogs of war, ...
Shakespeare

ENCYCLOPEDIA

ATE (Atê), according to Hesiod (Theog. 230), a daughter of Eris, and according to Homer (Il. xix. 91) of Zeus, was an ancient Greek divinity, who led both gods and men to rash and inconsiderate actions and to suffering. She once even induced Zeus, at the birth of Heracles, to take an oath by which Hera was afterwards enabled to give to Eurystheus the power which had been destined for Heracles. When Zeus discovered his rashness, he hurled Ate from Olympus and banished her for ever from the abodes of the gods. (Hom. Il. xix. 126, &c.) In the tragic writers Ate appears in a different light: she avenges evil deeds and inflicts just punishments upon the offenders and their posterity (Aeschyl. Choeph. 381), so that her character here is almost the same as that of Nemesis and Erinnys. She appears most prominent in the dramas of Aeschylus, and least in those of Euripides, with whom the idea of Dike (justice) is more fully developed. (Blünmer, Ueber Idee die des Schicksals, &c. p.64,&c.)
Source: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.

Freyja ~Norse Mythology

Freyja ~Norse Mythology

Freyja (also spelled Freyail by the Norse.
Freyja, which translates as “lady,” had a number of roles in the Norse belief system. As well as the goddess of love, she was Queen of Fólkvangr, a place similar to Valhalla, where half of those who died in battle would go after death. However, unlike most of the other deities on this list, Freyja had a vicious bad side, full of greed, jealousy, and evil deeds. Among other things, she’s credited with teaching witchcraft to humans, a practice seen as evil by the Norse.

She was often at odds with Loki, who sought to torment the goddess and steal items from her, including her famed necklace Brísingamen, which was later retrieved by Heimdall. In addition, Freyja would constantly scour the Earth for her husband, who would go missing from time to time, crying tears of red gold as she searched. She did have one tremendous advantage over the other deities on this list—her favored mode of transportation was a chariot pulled by cats.


 Also written by Cath Green

Clíodhna ~ Irish Mythology

Clíodhna
Irish Mythology

Clíodhna was an Irish goddess sometimes depicted as a banshee or even Queen of the Banshees (or Fairies, depending on the translation). However, she was also the goddess of love, perhaps because she was considered the most beautiful woman in the world. Unlike many other love deities, Clíodhna remained chaste, keeping her love locked away until she met the mortal Ciabahn—who, in a lucky coincidence, just happened to be among the most handsome men ever to have walked the Earth. Clíodhna loved him so much that she left Tir Tairngire, the land of the gods, to be with him.

However, when the other Irish deities found out about this, they conspired to get her back. While Ciabahn was away, Clíodhna was lulled to sleep by the music played by a local minstrel and was subsequently taken by a wave (the tide in the area is still referred to as “Clíodhna’s wave”). Depending on the source, she was either returned to Tir Tairngire or drowned in the sea.

Shared on facebook by Cath Green

Goddess Chant

Hecate

February

February, the second month of the current Gregorian calendar and the third month of Winter's rule, derives its name from Februa, the name of a Roman purification festival held on the fifteenth day of February in ancient times.


The traditional birthstone amulet of February is the amethyst; and the primrose and the violet are the month's traditional flowers.
February is shared by the astrological signs of Aquarius the Water-Bearer and Pisces the Two Fishes, and is sacred to the following pagan deities: Aradia, Brigid, Juno Februa, and the Wiccan Goddess in Her aspect as the Maiden.


During the month of February, the Great Solar Wheel of the year is turned to Candlemas, one of the four Great Sabbats celebratedeach year by Wiccans and modern Witches throughout the world.

February 1~~Candlemas Eve~~
Brigit, the Celtic Earth-Mother and goddess of fire, wisdom, poetry, and sacred wells, is honored on this day. In Ireland, offering of yellow flowers are made to the goddess at sacred wells dedicated to her.

In ancient Greece, the three-day Lesser Eleusinian
Mysteries began each year on this day in honor of the goddesses Ceres,
Demeter, Persephone, and Proserpine.

February 2
On this day, the Candlemas Sabbat is celebrated by Wiccans and Witches throughout the world. Candlemas (which is also known as Imbolgc,Imbolc, Oimelc, and Lady Day) is a fire festival that celebrates the coming of Spring. New beginnings and spiritual growth are represented by the "sweeping out of the old," symbolized by the sweeping of the circle
with a besom (a Witch's broom). This is traditionally done by the High Priestess of
the coven, who wears a brilliant crown of thirteen candles on top of her head.

In ancient Europe, the Candlemas Sabbat was celebrated with a torch-light procession to purify and fertilize the fields before the seed-planting season, and to honor and give thanks to the various deities and spirits associated with agriculture.

February 3
On this date, an annual ceremony called the Blessing of the Throats takes place to honor the healing powers of Saint Blaise and to magickally ward off throat ailments brought on by the winter's cold.

February 4
Throughout Japan the evil demons of winter are exorcised annually on this day with a festival called the Setsu-bun. Beans are placed in every corner of a family's house, and pointed branches and sardine heads are mounted over the doors. Centuries-old purification
rites are performed by priests in all temples and shrines. Prayers are
written on slips of paper and then cast from bridges into the rivers below.

February 5
On this date in the year 1962, the Great conjunction of the Sun, Moon, Venus, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, and Saturn occurred in the sign of Aquarius. On this day, the annual Feast of Ia is celebrated in honor of, and to invoke the power of, the Sacred Maiden of the Pagan
Mythos.

February 6
Throughout northern Japan, a centuries-old winter snow festival takes place each year around this time of the month. The ancient and beneficial spirits that bring life-sustaining water are
honored at special shrines erected in huts resembling Eskimo igloos. A festival in honor of the love goddess Aphrodite was held each year on this date in ancient Greece.

February 7
On this date (approximately) , the annual spring fertility festival known as Li Chum is celebrated in China. Bamboo and paper effigies of a water buffalo (an animal which symbolizes "new life") are carried through the streets by a temple-bound procession. After
reaching the temple, the effigies are set on fire in the belief that prayers for prosperity will be taken up to heaven by the rising smoke.

February 8
The annual nighttime ritual known as the Star Festival is celebrated on this date (approximately) in China. The stars that influence the fate of mankind are honored by the lighting of 108 small lanterns on a special altar, and prayers are offered to the sacred
stars that governed one's birth.

February 9
In northern Norway, the Narvik Sun Pageant is held annually on this date in honor of the ancient Pagan goddess who rules over the Sun. The festival, which has been celebrated since pre-Christian times, begins at sunrise and continues throughout the day until the shadows
of evening darken the sky.

February 10
An ancient African festival marking the beginning of the fishing season and the New Year is celebrated annually on this day by members of the Kebbawa tribe of Nigeria. The ancient gods of their religion are honored and invoked, and traditional fish divinations are
performed.
In pre-Christian times, the goddess Anaitis was honored on this day in the country of Persia (now Iran). She was a deity who was said to have possessed great powers over the Moon and the seas.

February 11
Each year on this date, millions of faithful men, women, and children make a pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady in Lourdes. A spring in the village of Lourdes, France, is believed by many to possess curative powers. The pilgrims bathe in the water in the hope that it will heal their illnesses and disabilities.

February 12
On this date in the year 1663, the infamous clergyman Cotton Mather was born in Boston, Massachusetts. (This is certainly one birthday no Witch would ever celebrate!) His writings
and sermons condemning the practice of the Old Religion contributed greatly to the hysteria of the 1692 Salem Witch-hunt. Cotton Mather died in Boston, one day after his birthday, in the year 1728.

February 13
On this date, an annual holiday called the Parentalia was observed in ancient Rome. It lasted until the twenty-first of February and was a day for families to honor and commemorate their
deceasedloved ones, particularly their parents. During the week of Parentalia, all temples in Rome were closed and all wedding ceremonies forbidden. Ancestral tombs were visited and offerings of wine and flowers were made to familyghosts.

February 14
Saint Valentine's Day. This is a day dedicated to all lovers, and the traditional time for Witches around the world to practice all forms of love magick and love divination.
This day is sacred to Juno-Lupa, the she-wolf goddess of the ancient Roman religion. In early times, she was honored annually on this day by a women's fertility festival and the sacrifice of a female wolf.

February 15
On this date in ancient Rome, a festival known as the Lupercalia (Feast of the Wolf) was celebrated to honor the God Lupercus and to mark the beginning of Spring. The festival which was a rustic ritual of both purification and fertility magick, also included the sacrifice of
goats and dogs to the god Faunus (identified by classical writers as the horned Goat-God Pan). During the orgiastic festival, young men would choose their sexual partners by drawing the names of young women out of a bowl.

February 16
In the distant past, a rite called the Devil's Dance was performed annually on this date (approximately) as part of the Tibetan New Year festival. Monks wearing grotesque masks would dance for hours as a village sorcerer exorcised demons and the evil influences of the past year with various magickal incantations.

February 17
On this day, according to Hindu religion and mythology, the fearsome goddess known as Kali was born and the world entered into the Kali Yuga (the "Evil Age"). Kali, the destroyer-Goddess, was depicted with black skin, a hideous face, and four arms. In ancient times,
human sacrifices were made to appease her and to satisfy her thirst for blood.

February 18
On this day, a festival of women known as the Spenta Armaiti was held annually throughout the country of Persia. Ancient fertility rites were performed by temple priestesses in honor of the Goddess Spandarmat, and the goddess who dwells within all women was honored
and invoked with special prayers and meditations.

February 19
On this date (approximately) , the Sun enters the astrological sign of Pisces. Persons born under the sign of the Two Fishes are said to be telepathic, tolerant, sensitive, artistic, and often prone to daydreaming. Pisces is a water sign and is ruled by the planet Neptune.
According to mythology, the goddess Minerva was born on this day (which is sacred to the Pagan deities Nammu and Nina).

February 20
On this date in the year 1882, the Society for Psychical Research was founded in London, England, by a group of prominent philosophers and physicists. It became Britain's leading organization for research into the world of supernatural phenomena and the paranormal.

February 21
In ancient Rome, an All Soul's Day ceremony known as the Feralia was held annually on this date at the close of the Parentalia festival. Family reunions were held and Lares (ancestral guardian spirits) were honored with prayers and offerings.

February 22
On this day in the year 1917, Sybil Leek was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England. She achieved fame and success as a modern Witch, astrologer, and occult author. Her psychic predictions of the Kennedy assassinations and the election of Richard M. Nixon as president of the
United States are documented. She passed away on October 26, 1982 in Melbourne, Florida.

February 23
On this date, the last festival of the ancient Roman year (the Terminalia) was celebrated annually in honor of the god Terminus, a deity who ruled over boundaries and frontiers. During the Terminalia, neighbors whose lands were divided and protected by Terminus would
gather together an pour libations of wine, honey, and the blood of sacrificed pigs on their stone boundary-markers.

February 24
Shiva, the multifaceted Hindu God of destruction and renewal, is honored annually on this date (approximately) by a day of fasting, followed by an oil-lamp vigil known as the Shivaratri
(Shiva's Night) which takes place at shrines dedicated to him.

February 25
In many parts of the Christian world, a joyous pre-Lenten celebration known as Carnival takes place annually on or around this date. In ancient days, orgiastic fertility rites and sacrifices
of humans and animals to herald the arrival of Spring were common at this time
of the year in many parts of the world.

February 26
Pentagram Night. As a symbolic gesture to reaffirm your dedication to the Craft of the Wise, dip your fingertip into a small cauldron pot filled with Yule-log ashes and then use it to draw the sacred symbol of the Witches' Pentagram (five pointed star within a circle) over your heart at the first stroke of midnight.

February 27
On this day in the year 1861, famous psychic and spiritual philosopher Rudolf Steiner was born in Kraljevic (which was part of Hungary at that time). He possessed clairvoyant powers and communicated often with nonphysical entities. In 1902, he was appointed general
secretary of the German Section of the Theosophical Society, and in 1913, he
established his own school for esoteric research. He died on March 30, 1925.

February 28
In ancient times, a Chaldean Sabbat known as the Sabbatu was celebrated each year on this date. On this day of the year, the Earth-Goddesses Ceres, Demeter, Gaia, Ge, and Mauri are honored by many Pagans and Wiccans around the world. Also honored annually on this day is the ancient Pagan deity Zamyaz, who was worshipped and offered sacrifices by the ancient
Chaldeans and Persians.

February 29
On this date in the year 1692, Abigail Williams and Ann Putnam, two young girls from Salem Village, Massachusetts, accused three local women of using the black arts of Witchcraft to torment and bewitchthem. On the following day, Sarah Good, Sarah Osburne, and a West
African slave named Tituba were arrested, marking the beginning of the infamous Salem Witch Trials of 1692. By the end of the year, when the trials were finally brought to a close, over 200 women and men had been arrested and jailed, 19 had been hanged at Gallows Hill, and one man had been pressed to death. According to folklore, this is a very unlucky day to
have a love letter postmarked. It will lead to the breakup of your love affair or engagement.

A Yule Prayer to the Old Gods

As you celebrate Yule, think about the history of this Sabbat, and how
important this time of year must have been to our ancient ancestors.

The Holly King is gone, and the Oak King reigns -
Yule is the time of the old winter gods!
Hail to Baldur! To Saturn! To Odin!
Hail to Ameratsu! To Demeter!
Hail to Ra! To Hours!
Hail to Frigga, Minerva Sulis and Cailleach Bheur!
It is their season, and high in the heavens,
May they grant us their blessings this winter day.

Ritual for Hathor - Protecting Children's Future

This ritual invokes Hathor's blessing on a child through its life.
As a mother goddess, and also a cow goddess, Hathor is strongly
Associated with milk, and by blessing the milk that the baby drinks,
You can nourish the child in both a physical and spiritual sense.

You need a rock crystal for this ritual. This stone of protection
Will guard over the child as it grows, and brings peaceful sleep, a
Valuable by-product of the ritual. You will also need some
Sandalwood incense, since sandalwood is sacred to Hathor. Light the
Incense (not to close to the baby), and tie the rock crystal
Securely with a piece of thread or string. Hang the crystal above
The baby's head while it is drinking its milk (if this is too
Difficult to do, ask someone else to hold the crystal). Allow the
Crystal to swing gently in clockwise circles. As it does so, call on
Hathor saying "Hathor, nourish this child with your blessing as
He/she grows into a man/woman"

The rattle is another traditional symbol of Hathor, and is shaken to
Drive away evil spirits. Bless your child's rattle by holding it and
Saying "Hathor, give this rattle power to drive away evil and harm."

(From "The Book of Goddesses" by Roni Jay)

Earth Magick

Gaea Spell

Color of the day: Gray
Incense of the day: Ylang-ylang

Gaea, the Greek name for Mother Earth, is known as the Deep-breasted One.
She is called the oldest of divinities. She is the beginning of all life,
all wisdom, all mystery, and our eternal Mother. While the light dwindles,
and the darkness stretches across the land, we often retreat indoors to the
warmth of home and hearth, and lose touch with our Mother Earth. Renewing
our connection to Gaea, even while we dwell indoors, keeps us green-minded
and ecological, balanced and well grounded. Stand with your feet apart.
Psychically reach down through your socks and the floorboards to pull the
balancing energy of the Earth up into your body, saying:
By the earth that is her body, I ground mine.
Now, send your negative thoughts and fears back down into the Earth, quite
literally grounding yourself. Through the winter use this spell to invoke
Gaea and stay grounded.

This post was written by Dallas Jennifer Cobb on December 07, 2010

*****

Fruitful Earth Spell

Instead of cleaning your plate this Thanksgiving, set aside a portion of
your feast.

Take the food to a natural area or garden, and bury it or set it out as an
offering to the wild animals.

As you do this think about how many creatures do not receive the bounty of
Mother Earth each day.

Speak this as you contemplate:

"Blessed Mother Earth.

I offer you back the fruit of your womb, the bounty which sustains and strengthens
us all. Be healed and whole so that you may continue to feed your children. So mote it
be."

Consider donating money or time to a charity that feeds the hungry year round,
not just on holidays.

This spell is one of Edain McCoy's

Ritual and Spell oils

Weather Protection Oil

To be used on candles and self when doing spells and rituals involving weather

2 tbsp sweet almond oil
2 tbsp jojoba oil
1 1/2 tsp beeswax
10 drops german chamomile, calendula, or carrot seed oil

Heat sweet almond oil, jojoba oil and beeswax in a double boiler just until the wax has melted. Mix well. Add the E.O.
Pour into a 2 oz jar.
This will store up to 1 year.

**********

Money oil

to use with money spells

1/8 Cup base oil of your choice
5 drops Sandalwood
5 drops Patchouli EO
2 drops Ginger EO
2 drops Vetivert EO
1 drop Orange EO

As you blend the oils, visualize your intent, and take in the aroma.
Know that this oil is sacred and magical. Label, date, and store in a
cool, dark place.

*******

Jupiters Blessing Oil

Jupiter, the planet of expansion, prosperity, and abundance, rules over
Thursday

 Blend a container of oil that helps to draw Jupiter's
blessings. This oil can be worn on the skin, rubbed on candles and
petition parchments, poured into prosperity baths with other
ingredients, and utilized for spells requiring improved finances and an
abundance of good luck. Wash and sterilize one small jar. Pour some
cold-pressed carrier oil such as almond or jojoba into the jar. Add a
few drops of peppermint, spearmint, and cinnamon essential oils, as well
as the oil of cinquefoil and High John the Conqueror to the carrier oil.
The volume of the carrier oil must be more than the essential oils. Mix
thoroughly and let stand in a dark cupboard for two weeks before
decanting into small dark-colored bottles with droppers. This oil may
also be given to people who are in need.

********

Yule oil

To be used on Yule candles The Yule log and for rituals at Yule

2 drops of each Cinnamon and Clove oil,
1 drop of mandarin oil,
1 drop of popine oil
2 drops each frankincense and Myrrh oil.
1/2 oz carrier oil

mix and store in small bottle

*******

Hecate Oil

Wear during ritual of defensive Magick.
Also wear during the waning of the Moon in honor of Hecate

 3 drops Myrrh
2 drops Cypress
1 drop Patchouli
1 dried Mint leaf.

Mix the essential oil in a base of Sesame or Almond oil
Add the dried Mint leaf and blend.

*******

Prosperity Oil

This classic prosperity oil has been used for at least 100 years. It is best made on a Thursday and is believed to be most effective if allowed to sit for three weeks after mixing.

A small green piece of fabric may be anointed with the oil and carried in the purse.
The oil may be worn as a perfume.
Omit the base oil if you wish to use with an aromatherapy oil warmer.


 One part basil powder.
One part spearmint essential oil.
One quarter part cinnamon essence.
Six parts base oil (Almond oil).


Mix all ingredients carefully and put into a dark glass bottle.
Allow it to sit for at least three weeks then strain through a cheesecloth or muslin to remove
the basil powder residue. Keep a small coin in the bottle and keep away from direct sunlight.

*******

Spring Equinox Oil

Use on candles tools and yourself during a ritual  or spell work

4 drops lavender,
2 drops each apple, pear, peach oil,
1 drop each thyme, marjoram and elder oils.
1/2 oz carrier oil

mix and store in a small bottle


*******

Mid summers Eve Oil

For use in love spells and rituals

4 drops lavender oil,
3 drops Rosemary oil,
1 drop Pine Oil.
(Use 1/2 0z Sunflower oil as your base)

mix together and store in small bottle

********

Lugnasadh Oil
 Use for anointing, ritual and spell work

2 drops peppermint oil,
3 drops elder oil,
1 drop fir oil,
1 drop hazelnut oil.

(Use corn oil as a base)

Mix in 1/2 0z corn oil.

*******

Blessing oil

For ritual and spell work

--1 to 4 lavender blossoms
--2 drops each sage, basil, patchouli essential oil
--Carrier oil (can be olive used for protection, almond, sunflower, etc.)

Choose a small dark vial. Place all but the oil in the vial together, then add enough oil to fill the bottle.
Shake thoroughly. Use for anointing ritual candles, self, consecrating tools, etc.
Lavender is there for purification, happiness, love, and peace; Basil brings protection and love;
Sage brings purification, protection, healing, wealth, longevity;
Patchouli brings prosperity, wards off evil and negativity, aids divination.
All of these are desirable generic attributes so makes a good blend for general purposes.
Great for keeping on your personal altar for magical workings


******

Blessing Oil #2

2 parts Frankincense
1 part Benzoin gum.

Add 2 tablespoons of this mix to 2 ounces of oil.

******

Confusion oil

Confuses one who is trying to cast a spell on you. Good for
breaking curses and hexes. Works very well.

3 drops Vetivert
3 drops Lavender
3 drops Galangal
Burnt knotted shoelace
1/2 oz carrier oil

Mix oils with carrier oil and add a pinch of burnt shoelace dust.

******

Sabbat oil #1

Wear to the Sabbats to promote communion with the deities.

2 parts Frankincense
1 part Myrrh
1 part Carnation
1 part Allspice

Mix in a small bottle and wear or use to anoint candles.

****

Sabbat oil #2

Wear to the Sabbats to promote communion with the deities.

3 parts Patchouly
2 parts Musk
1 part Carnation

Mix in a small bottle and wear or use to anoint candles.
****

Goddess oil

Wear to honor the Goddess during rituals.

3 parts Rose
2 parts Gardenia
1 part Lemon
1 part Lotus
1 part Ambergris

Mix in a small bottle.

******

Alter Oil

Anoint the altar with this oil at regular intervals to purify and empower it.

4 parts Frankincense
3 parts Myrrh
1 part Galangal
1 part Vervain
1 part Lavender

Mix in a small bottle.

******

New Moon Oil

3 drops jasmine oil
2 drops sandalwood oil
1 drop lemon oil

Combine and use to anoint candles, yourself or use in rituals

******

Full Moon Oil #2

4 drops gardenia
2 drops lotus
1 drop jasmine

Combine and use to anoint candles, yourself or use in rituals
*****

Dark of Moon Oil

2 part myrrh oil
1 part cinnamon oil
1/4 part Queen of the Night Oil
1 part oil of rose

Combine and use to anoint candles, yourself or use in rituals

*****

Good luck/ Job oil

For annointing candles and yourself when doing job spells or interviews

1 pinch each of
Allspice,
cinnamon,
sage,
dill,

from kitchen cupboard of grocery shop and mix with
base oil - olive oil is fine.


Warm leaves overnight strain through a tea strainer if you wish or just use.