New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Today is World Maritime Day. Instead of honoring the shipping industry, honor the goddess who is the ocean herself. Amphitrite was a pre-Hellenic triple goddess honored as the sea. In Greek myth, she was demoted to nereid and married Poseidon. She kept her independence and has caves under the sea filled with jewels, tends sea mammals, creates sea monsters, and calms the winds. You will need a stone associated with the ocean and/or Amphitrite, such as larimar, coral, cuprite, or aquamarine. If ...
A few days remain in Virgo season. The added Saturnian energy of Saturday makes today a great day for to plan for sacred transition. Virgo is known for organized, detail-oriented hard work. Saturn is renowned for providing structure, clear timelines, discipline, and patience. What loose ends need to be tied up before the season changes? What vestiges of summer need to be cleaned and put away? What preparation is needed for the coming autumn? Wash your hands with soap and water, then dry them. ...
Daily life can be stressful, and there often needs to be a reset period where we are able to come back to a point of balance. Water can be a viable medium to facilitate bringing our emotions and bodies into harmony. Fridays align with Venus and the element of water, so this is the perfect opportunity to work on balance. Draw yourself a ritual bath. (This spell can also be done in the shower with a shower melt instead of a bath bomb.) Get the temperature of the water to where you can fully ...
An herbal infusion is a liquid in which herbs have steeped for a period of time. Infusions have many uses in the magical sanctum: they can be part of spellcasting, used to clean or consecrate items, or even consumed as a tea, whether to affect one's frame of mind or just to taste good. It's easy to make your own infusions, and by doing so, you'll always know they're fresh, safe, and ready to use. For a simple herbal infusion, you'll need a cup of uncontaminated/filtered water, two clean lidded ...
