Wednesday, April 29, 2009

Healing Chant

Healing Chant Cover
Deep in my Bone
the Goddess is alive
Deep in my cells and blood
the Life Force is strong
Deep in my heart and spirit
I believe I will heal

I feel the Goddess at my core
filling me with faith and health
Abundant Life Forces of the Universe
flow in me, and banish all disease

My blood, my bones, my cells and my body
are healing now, are healing now
The Goddess force is in me
and healing me now

by Abby Willowroot


Books in PDF format to read:

Howard Phillips Lovecraft - The Lurking Fear
Howard Phillips Lovecraft - The Crawling Chaos

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Thursday, April 23, 2009

Prophecy Of The Seeress Poetic Edda

Prophecy Of The Seeress Poetic Edda Cover

Book review: Prophecy Of The Seeress Poetic Edda by Irmin Vinson

Voluspa, which opens the Old Norse Poetic Edda, was likely composed in Iceland shortly before AD 1000 during a period of transition when Christianity was replacing the traditional beliefs of the North. The poem's anonymous author seems to have conceived Voluspa as a literary response to the decline of the old religion, a reassertion of the old gods in the face of their imminent demise as objects of living worship.Voluspa's allusive and often elliptical style implies the poet's expectation that his audience would be intimately familiar with the tales and cosmology of Northern paganism.

Two complete versions of Voluspa are extant: The best is in the Codex Regius, which dates to the thirteenth century, and there is another, with some significant variations and four additional strophes, in the Hauksbok manuscript. Extensive quotations also appear in the Gylfaginning ("The Deluding of Gylfi") of the Icelandic antiquarian Snorri Sturluson (1179-1241). The translation below is based on Neckel and Kuhn's standard edition of the Edda (Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1983).

In the poem's dramatic context (see sts. 28-29) Odin has just questioned the Seeress (a volva, lit. "wand-bearer," a woman who carries a magical staff) about the past and especially the future, and Voluspa (the Prophecy or Soothsaying of the Volva) is her spoken reply, directed to both gods ("the hallowed kindred") and mankind ("Heimdall's children").

Download Irmin Vinson's eBook: Prophecy Of The Seeress Poetic Edda

Books in PDF format to read:

Alexander Mackenzie - The Prophecies Of The Brahan Seer
Irmin Vinson - Prophecy Of The Seeress Poetic Edda

Keywords: early writings magic  grand satanic  good spells  translation maleficarum  historical origins  
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Wednesday, April 22, 2009

Household Gods Comedy

Household Gods Comedy Cover

Book: Household Gods Comedy by Aleister Crowley

"The Household," a one-act Comedy that makes readers roar With laughter, is eaxctly one of those masterpieces by This important Bristish writer that needs to be rediscovered by contemporary readers.

Download Aleister Crowley's eBook: Household Gods Comedy

Books in PDF format to read:

Franz Bardon - The Golden Book Of Wisdom
Peter Andreas Munch - Norse Mythology Legends Of Gods And Heroes
Aleister Crowley - Household Gods Comedy
Read more »

Wednesday, April 15, 2009

A Winter Prayer

A Winter Prayer Cover
Oh sorrowful Demeter
Goddess who mourns

Night breath, cool and sharp
Bare branches quivering
Beneath the Moon

Crackling snow glistens
Small shadows scurry past
Shallow prints upon the crust

Silence split by whispers
Billowing crystals drift down
Caressing Earth in timelessness

Even in your sorrow, you offer gifts

by Abby Willowroot


Books in PDF format to read:

Aleister Crowley - Magick In Theory And Practice
Leo Ruickbie - The Winter Sabbat

Keywords: grimorium  eternity sounds science  natural from  handbook guide participation  picatrix  powerful deadly spells  holy from  
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Sunday, April 12, 2009

A Dream Within A Dream

A Dream Within A Dream Cover by Edgar Allen Poe

Take this kiss upon the brow!
And, in parting from you now,
Thus much let me avow -
You are not wrong, who deem
That my days have been a dream;
Yet if Hope has flown away
In a night, or in a day,
In a Vision, or in none,
Is it therefore the less gone?
All that we see or seem
Is but a dream Within a dream.

I stand amind the roar
Of a surf-tormented shore,
And I hold within my hand
Grains of the golden sand -
How few! yet how they creep
Through my fingers to the deep,
While I weep - while I weep!
O God! can I not grasp
Them with a tighter clasp?
O God! can I not save
One from the pitiless wave?
Is all that we see or seem
But a dream within a dream?

Books in PDF format to read:

Alexander Roberts - A Treatise Of Witchcraft
John Musick - The Witch Of Salem
Marian Green - A Witch Alone
Read more »

Wednesday, April 8, 2009

Blessed Samhain

Blessed Samhain Image
One of the best known aspects of the Celtic Crone is the "Cailleach" (old woman, hag), and as we enter into the threshold which leads us into the dark half of the year, She has much to teach us about the darkness. The other great gateway to the Celtic year, Beltaine, initiated us into the light, bringing sunshine and communion. At Beltaine our lessons were those of relationships. As we enter the dark half of the year, Samhain, our lessons are those of separating and allowing to die that which is no longer useful or relevant in our lives. This is the time we must start clearing the way for the wheel forever turns, and we will once more find ourselves entering into the sunlight.

"ON HALLOW-MASS EVE, ERE YON BOUNE YE TO REST,"
"EVER BEWARE THAT YOUR COUCH BE BLESSED."
"SIGN IT WITH CROSS AND SAIN IT WITH BEAD,"

Sing the Ave, and say the Creed.

"FOR ON HALLOW-MASS EVE "THE NIGHT HAG SHALL RIDE,"
"AND ALL HER NINE-FOLD SWEEPING ON BY HER SIDE."
"WHETHER THE WING SING LOWLY OR LOUD,"

Sailing through moonshine or swath'd in a cloud.

"THE LADY SHE SATE IN ST. SWITHIN'S CHAIR,"
"THE DEW OF THE NIGHT HAS DAMPED HER HAIR:"
"HER CHEEK WAS PALE, BUT RESOLVED AND HIGH"

Was the word of her lip and the glance of her eye.

"SHE MUTTERED THE SPELL OF SWITHIN BOLD,"
"WHEN HIS NAKED FOOT TRACED THE MIDNIGHT WOLD."
"WHEN HE STOPPED THE HAG AS SHE RODE THE NIGHT."

And bade her descend and her promise plight.

"HE THAT DARE SIT ON ST. SWITHEN'S CHAIR"
"WHEN THE NIGHT HAG WINGS THE TROUBLED AIR,"
"QUESTIONS THREE, WHEN HE SPEAKS THE SPELL,"
"HE MAY ASK AND SHE MUST TELL."
"THE BARON HAS BEEN WITH KING ROBERT HIS LIEGE,"
"THESE THREE LONG YEARS IN BATTLE AND SIEGE."
"NEW ARE THERE NONE OF HIS WEAL OR HIS WOE,"

And fain the Lady his fate would know.

"SHE SHUDDERS AND STOPS AS THE CHARM SHE SPEAKS;"
"IS IT THE MOODY OWL THAT SHRIEKS?"
"OR IS THAT THE SOUND BETWIXT LAUGHTER AND SCREAM,"

The voice of the Demon who haunts the stream.

"THE MOAN OF THE WIND SANK SILENT AND LOW,"
"AND THE ROARING TORRENT HAD CEASED TO FLOW;"
"THE CALM WAS MORE DREADFUL THAN RAGING STORM,"
"WHEN THE COLD GREY MIST BROUGHT THE GHASTLY FORM."

BY SIR WALTER SCOTT

The above poem by Sir Walter Scott highlights another aspect of the Caileach's power at Hallowwen; she can grant oracles. To the Celts, Samhain was always the most significant time to practice divination because this was the chief holiday of the spirit nights. Divination customs and games often featured apples and nuts from the recent harvest. And because the veil between world's is so thin on this day, it is also a prime time to attempt spirit contact.

Also try this free pdf e-books:

Aleister Crowley - His Secret Sin
Correllian Times Emagazine - Issue 26 October 2008 Vol 1 Blessed Samhain
Leo Ruickbie - Halloween And Samhain

Labels: phoenix dragon poems  things possible  anglo saxon rune  also called prose  sweet bell  goddess 2000 project  xxxi hymns star  wizard wicked myth  strip lucy larcom  the grimoire  how to do candle magic  masonic symbols  sir edward kelly  
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The Moonpool

The Moonpool Cover It is a lazy, restful time
here in the forest glade.
The sun is departing, the stars arriving
and the trees are a darkening jade.

An air of buzzing, drowsing stillness
invades the meadow, lends weight to my head
as I settle down - bedroll, backpack
and strains of music are seemingly played.

A deep, cool, dark pool is here,
mirror clear, reflections of skies,
as peace fills my mind, my soul
and sleep gently touches my eyes.

I know not whether I was awake, or in dream
or how much time had passed,
when I felt the magic of this place
camped there, upon the grass.

No sounds - no crickets? (The Music!)
As the Moon awakens the pool, so bright.
Why this anticipation, premonition,
this magical feeling, this ghost haunted night?

Then, a siamese cat enters the meadow-
silver grey, regal compusure, flowing lines.
And somehow I know - I see intelligence
and wit, and power, as she looks into my eyes.

How does she speak without speaking?
But somehow, she communicates good will, and cheer.
'Stay quiet, childe of man.', she says.
'Be still - you are but a guest here.'

Then a parade of feline musicians
wandered in singing from the right.
I shake my head *bedazzled*; Am I dreaming, or mad?
Why me - here to witness this eldritch sight?
A troupe of dancing, cavorting gnomes
made their appearence upon a rocky stage.
And following them : silver clad, haughty elves
accompanied by a wizened old mage.

Now, many strange but noble presences made manifest
on that starlit night in June.
And I witnessed and heard sweet music, high magic, secrets
until dawn, with the passing of the Moon.

And the high bred Queen of Cat Folk
smiled with warmth, and left.
Left me shaking with these visions,
and nodding, I finally slept.

I return often to these stately woods, seeking
but never finding the sacred pool, so bright.
It makes me sad - very sad to think
that it was but a dream, a peculiar night.

But sometimes, at the edge of sleep,
soft music slowly beckons, and calls.
And I know with every fiber of my being
that I will again visit these magical sylvan halls

Also try this free pdf e-books:

Howard Phillips Lovecraft - The Temple
Howard Phillips Lovecraft - The Moon Bog
Read more »

Tuesday, April 7, 2009

An Essay In Ontology With Some Remarks On Ceremonial Magic

An Essay In Ontology With Some Remarks On Ceremonial Magic Cover

Book: An Essay In Ontology With Some Remarks On Ceremonial Magic by Aleister Crowley

In presenting this theory of the Universe to the world, I have but one hope of making any profound impression, viz.-that my theory has the merit of explaining the divergences between the three great forms of religion now existing in the world-Buddhism, Hinduism and Christianity, and of adapting them to ontological science by conclusions not mystical but mathematical.

Of Mohammedism I shall not now treat, as, in whatever light we may decide to regard it (and its esoteric schools are often orthodox), in any case it must fall under one of the three heads of Nihilism, Advaitism, and Dvaitism. Taking the ordinary hypothesis of the universe, that of its infinity, or at any rate that of the infinity of God, or of the infinity of some substance or idea actually existing, we first come to the question of the possibility of the co-existence of God and man.

Download Aleister Crowley's eBook: An Essay In Ontology With Some Remarks On Ceremonial Magic

Also try this free pdf e-books:

Andrew Pernick - A Meditation On The Simon Necronomicon
Aleister Crowley - An Essay In Ontology With Some Remarks On Ceremonial Magic
Read more »

Sunday, March 29, 2009

Aois Dana Rhianon

Aois Dana Rhianon Cover Written by Anne Cross (Braiding-the-Wind) in March of 1996.

My imagination is a horse
a white horse
a grey horse
a black horse

She gallops the plains of Heaven
tossing snow from her hoofs,
Across a sky full of sunlight and angels.

She weaves the woods of Faerie
with the mist thick around her hocks
Through a forest full of shadows and Sidhe

She stamps the depths of Hell
where the mire sucks at her knees
Past a valley full of Darkness and demons

She is my horse and I can guide her,
I can ride her,
But she is a hors and she can fight me,
She can throw me.

In the plains of Heaven, the woods of Faerie, the depths of Hell,
She can leave me to find my way home.

White horse child,
Grey horse child,
Black horse child.

To ride her takes courage,
To catch her takes words
Neither is easy -- especially if she's thrown you.

But I am the teller of tales,
speaker to the wind,
Listener to the sky,

And I will ride where my horse may take me.

Books in PDF format to read:

Stephen Mcnallen - What Is Asatru
Sepharial - Astrology And Marriage
Lil Bow Wow - What Is A Warlock
Confucius - Confucian Canon
Read more »

Saturday, March 28, 2009

Feminist Theology

Feminist Theology Image
Wiccaning

From : Ceridwen Goddess

THE DIVULGENCE OF THE NAMES (explained to the Witnesses):

ANCIENT EUROPEAN PEOPLES BELIEVED THAT YOU MUST HAVE TWO
NAMES, ONE PUBLIC AND ONE A SECRET NAME THAT ONLY THOSE
PRESENT AT THE BLESSING CEREMONY KNEW. THIS SECOND NAME
IS FOR USE AFTER PUBERTY, WHEN THE SOUL CHANGES INTO ITS
FIRST ADULT SELF, WHEN IT CAN BE UTTERED ONCE MORE, AND
MADE PUBLIC. THE PURPOSE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC NAME WAS TO
DIVERT THE EVIL EYE, TO GAIN FAVOR WITH THE FATES, TO
KEEP AWAY SICKNESS, AND TO HELP THE CHILD REACH ADULTHOOD.

Priestess:
"Great Spirit of Nature, protect and guide these young souls
among us. May the Blessings of the wise and joyous Father of the Gods far-seeing and far-knowing be upon thee. May the blessings of the Triple Goddess, of Maiden, of Mother, of Crone, and all their power
be upon thee."

The following blessings/invocations were spoken and followed by
the child being immersed in the ocean water of the beach where
the ritual was held:

ELIZABETH'S DUNKING:

Anna Perenna
Great Goddess, Mother of All
Envelope this daughter of yours
in the waters of Your womb
Grant her protection from wrong-doing
Wash away the memories of her pain
Shower her with Your blessings
in a life everlasting
Bless Elizabeth Mae Luzerne.
So Mote it Be!

PATRICK'S DUNKING:

Great Goddess, Nurturer and Bearer of all Men, great and small
Without whose womb they would not be
Mother of Gods, of Sacrificial Kings,
Presidents, Emperors, and beggars
Welcome this son of Yours into Your Light
and as you have taught us, let him find
"Beauty and strength, power and compassion,
mirth and reverence, honor and humility"
within his heart.
Wash his fears away with your caress!
Bless Patrick Howard Lloyd!
Blessed Be!

MORGAINNE'S DUNKING:

Hail, o gracious and most magnificent Lady
whose slender hand turns the vast wheel of the sky.
whose triple aspect does see
the beginning, the life, and the end of all things.
whose wells of mystery do give
inspiration and rebirth thoughout eternity,
receive here this small daughter of yours with blessings
and with love.
Bless Morgainne Ellayne!
So mote it be!

Also try this free pdf e-books:

Tuesday Lobsang Rampa - Feeding The Flame
John Arnott Macculloch - Eddic Mythology


Labels: lucid dreaming books  dark gods  holy kings  the witches tarot  star goddess  norse mythology artwork  norse mythology stories  how to master lucid dreaming  pagan ritual wear  
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Sunday, March 15, 2009

Ejemplos De Bendiciones Para Un Libro De Las Sombras

Ejemplos De Bendiciones Para Un Libro De Las Sombras Image
La Bendici'on del Libro, es una bendici'on que se escribe al principio de un Libro de las Sombras, con la finalidad de protegerlo, o encomendarlo a seres concretos.

Lo mejor es que escrib'ais vuestra propia bendici'on del Libro pero os voy a poner aqu'i algunos ejemplos para que ve'ais como son.

BENDICI'oN DEL LIBRO DE LA MORRIGU

Escuchad la palabra del brujo

Que invoca al Se~nor y a la Se~nora

Luna arriba y Tierra abajo.

El azul fresco del cielo y el calor del sol,

A esta hora, cuando todo est'a listo,

Llenad estas p'aginas con vuestro poder:

Que ning'un ojo desprevenido vea

Los secretos que se me conf'ian

A m'i, que transito este camino oculto

Para hallar la serena morada del hogar.

Guardianes de los cuatro caminos,

O'idme y brindadme vuestra protecci'on:

Que esta verdades de la Tierra y los cielos

Queden a salvo de ojos entremetidos.

Pero que a los brujos a quienes corresponde este mapa

Vean el camino f'acilmente;

Y, por los siglos de los siglos,

Que encontremos nuestro hogar en estas p'aginas.

!Qu'e as'i sea!

(De Jack Veasey)

BENDICI'oN DEL LIBRO

Llamo al m'as verde Norte,

Norte de la Tierra, del nacer del comenzar, del cuidar;

Llamo al encantado este,

Este del Aire, de volar, del traer, de silbar;

Llamo al silencioso Sur;

Sur de Fuego, de arder, de brillar, de crecer;

Llamo al Oeste del hechicero;

Oeste de agua, de limpiar, de bendecir, del saber;

Conjuro y llamo,

Lanzo mi deseo,

Por las fuerzas poderosas

De Tierra, Aire, Fuego y Agua;

Encanto y bendigo todo lo que hay.

!Qu'e as'i sea ahora!

(Gwinevere Rain)

!Hermosa Diosa en todas tus fases

Protege y bendice estas p'aginas m'agicas

De ca'idas y males

Y esp'iritus malignos

Conjura y encanta

Todo cerca de 'el!

(Gwinevere Rain).

!Protege mis escritos en este libro m'agico

para que nadie malo o negativo pueda mirar

mientras lo sello con energ'ia positiva

que encantado tres veces sea.

(Gwinevere Rain)

!Qu'e los poderes positivos y divinos

Bendigan este grimorio m'io

Lo sellen con el signo hechicero

Para que nunca nadie lo toque!

(Gwinevere Rain)

Secretos de hechiceros que guardas tras de ti

Ser'an protegidos mientras hablo aqu'i

Ni el mal ni el fuego llegar'an

Realza tus p'aginas y las lecciones que ense~nar'an

Bendice el libro con poder divino en este d'ia

Durante la hora de la hechicer'ia.

(Gwinevere Rain).

BENDICI'oN DEL LIBRO

Traducido por Dandelion.

Puedes decir esta bendici'on sobre tu Libro de las Sombras:

En el Reino de la magia este Libro residir'a.

Ninguno excepto los que lo hayan elegido ver'an lo que hay dentro.

Si el aliento es al Aire como la pasi'on es al fuego,

Permite que no haya ning'un mal, este es mi deseo.

Si la vida es a la Tierra lo que el Agua a las emociones

Este libro se ha llenado de m'agicas pociones.

Pueden los Dioses protegerlo, guardarlo del da~no,

Y otorgarle poder, magia y encantarlo.

Nadie sin sabidur'ia mirar'a estas p'aginas,

O el conocimiento del interior transmitido a trav'es de los a~nos.

Este libro es m'io, sin miedo refugiado.

El conocimiento se obtuvo a trav'es de sangre, sudor y l'agrimas,

Mi magia es mi pasi'on, los esp'iritus son mis gru'ias.

El libro puede ella bendec'irlo con su luz espiritual.

Y deja solo a sus ni~nos leer de su ritual.

Que aquellos que sean verdaderamente wiccanos lo puedan ver,

este es mi deseo, as'i que deja que pueda ser.

BENDICI'oN DEL LIBRO DE LAS SOMBRAS

De Silver Raven Wolf, traducido por Dandelion

Escucha las palabras de las Brujas

Llamando al Todo, desde el abismo al vado,

Puente de vastas realidades,

Sin da~no alguno, hacedlo por favor.

Elementos proteged y guardad este libro,

De los ojos errantes y miradas indiscretas.

Llenadlas con vuestro poder ancestral,

En esta hora exacta y con todo preparado.

Poderes del Norte, delante del Este,

Ayudadme a vivir, aprender y crecer.

Prestadme vuestra fuerza y estabilidad,

Para practicar el Arte y con amor ser libre.

Poderes del Este, el Viento, el Cielo,

Vigilad sobre estas p'aginas con vuestros ojos.

Vuestra sabidur'ia y conocimiento, es lo que os pido,

Qu'e este libro sea digno del Arte es la misi'on.

Poderes del Sur, del Fuego, y del Hogar,

Ayudad a estas Sombras a probar su valor.

Infundidles toda vuestra Curaci'on y Pasi'on,

As'i solo lo bueno vendr'a con el trabajo que realizo.

Poderes del Oeste, del Agua y del Mar,

Cambio y crecimiento permitid.

Bendecid estas p'aginas con todo vuestro Conocimiento,

Para que los virtuosos lectores puedan aprender y crecer.

Y los ojos incultos que vean

Palabras confusas y sofismo.

Guiadlos por estas sagradas p'aginas,

Y bendecid sus pasajes a trav'es de los siglos.

Con el libre albedr'io de todos,

Sin da~no alguno,

C'omo as'i lo deseo,

As'i ser'a ahora.

!Qu'e as'i sea!

Nota: siento que est'e todo separado pero llevo media hora intentando arreglarlo y se vuelve a separar.

Also try this free pdf e-books:

Aleister Crowley - Liber 007 Liberi Vel Lapidis Lazuli
The Troth - Reconstructionist Paganism An Extremely Brief Guide
Walter Rowe - Mysterious Delusions Witchcraft In Salem


Labels: lucid dreamin  tarot goddess  poetic edda  norse mythology artwork  books of shadows  norse mythology tattoos  the book of shadows spells  herbs lucid dreaming  roman pagan religion  
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