A revenge voodoo doll is a mystical object that is believed to have the power to bring harm or misfortune to a specific person. It is used as a tool for revenge or to seek retribution against someone who has wronged the doll's owner. The concept of voodoo dolls originated from the Vodou religion practiced in Haiti and parts of the Caribbean. Vodou is a complex belief system that combines elements from West African religions and Roman Catholicism. In this system, dolls are commonly used as a means of communication with spirits. To create a revenge voodoo doll, a small figurine or representation of the target is made.
Rituals and Ceremonies
Wiccans and Pagans have a number of rituals and celebrations. Learn about covens and degree systems, initiation, Sabbat and Esbat rites, and other milestones such as handfastings, birth, and death.
- Basics
- Rituals and Ceremonies
- Sabbats and Holidays
- Wicca Gods
- Herbalism
- Wicca Traditions
- Wicca Resources for Parents
November Full Moon: Mourning Moon Magic
Full Moon Magic
How to Make and Use a Crystal Grid
Magical Grounding, Centering, and Shielding Techniques
Pagan and Wiccan Prayers for All Occasions
Breaking a Curse or Hex
Mabon: The Autumn Equinox
Holding a Pagan Blessing Ritual for New Babies
Hold an Esbat Rite - Celebrate the Full Moon
Self-Dedication Ritual for Solitary Pagans
Threshold Blessing
Ritual Honoring the Harvest's End
Celebrating Samhain With Kids
Ritual to Kick a Bad Habit
Beltane Rites and Rituals
How To Hold a Seance
Hold a Pet Farewell Ritual
Imbolc Rituals and Ceremonies
Rites, Rituals and Ways to Celebrate Mabon, the Autumn Equinox
How To Draw Down the Moon
Croning Ceremony to Celebrate Women's Wisdom
How To Hold a Pagan Naming Ceremony for Your Baby
Autumn Full Moon Ritual for Groups
Setting Up Your Mabon Altar
Set Up an Ancestor Shrine - Ancestor Altar
How to Take a Cleansing Ritual Bath
A Year of Pagan Sabbat Rituals
Hold a Lammas Harvest Ritual
The Role of Prayer in Paganism
Hold a Handfasting Ceremony (Sample)
Mabon Balance Meditation
How to Hold a Gratitude Ritual
How to Hold a God/Goddess Healing Ritual
Who Can Perform Your Handfasting?
How To Properly Dispose of Ritual and Magic Tools
Prayers for a Deceased Pet Cat
Using Animal Parts in Pagan and Wiccan Rituals
Samhain Rituals and Ceremonies
Beltane Sacred Feminine Goddess Ritual
How to Plan a Ritual
Celebrate the New Moon
Initiation Ritual for a New Seeker
Handfasting Tips for a Magical Ceremony
Ritual to Honor the Ancestors at Samhain
Ostara Rites and Rituals
The Native American Sun Dance
What is the Summerland?
Samhain Ritual to Honor the Forgotten Dead
Grapevine Legends and Lore
Jumping the Broom and Besom Weddings
Prayers for a Deceased Pet Dog
The Magical Energy of Apples
Lammas/Lughnasadh Rites & Rituals
How to Cleanse or Purify a Sacred Space
Create a Food Altar for Mabon
Ritual Fasting
Hold a Spring Full Moon Ritual
New Beginnings Ritual
Consecrate Your Magical Tools
How to Cast a Circle for a Pagan Ritual
Finding Your Magical Name
A Pagan Blessing for the Dead
All About Handfastings and Pagan Weddings
Mabon Ritual To Honor the Dark Mother
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Communal Worship, Rites of Passage
Many Pagans emphasize physical practice, often through rites of passage and regular or seasonal communal rituals. One particular place of focus for a plethora of Pagan practitioners is the lunar cycle, with the full moon serving as a time to meet and perform rituals together.
Pagan worship and devotion takes many forms. Just as the Pagan movement as a whole is diverse, so are Wiccans, Druids, and Heathens. Within each of these groups, there are many paths and traditions, each with their own variations of ritual and liturgy. The Pagan emphasis on practice, however, is nearly universal, as is the emphasis on physicality. Engaging the senses with movement, music, incense, flowers, colorful costumes, beautiful altars, and delicious food and drink, Pagan ritual celebrates the experience of being embodied in a sacred world.
For regular worship, some groups meet on a regular weekly or monthly schedule, according to the availability of the members; other groups time their meetings with a lunar calendar. Wiccans and other Pagans believe that energy can be drawn down from the moon and that this energy (often associated with feminine divinity) can be brought into a practitioner or channeled into a magickal working. The full moon is a time of increase and abundance, considered the best time for raising energy or consecrating spells. The dark of the moon is considered a time for initiating a new beginning, exploring hidden matters, and contemplation.
One typical Wiccan ritual is the full moon circle. Wiccans begin by purifying themselves and the space with water and incense. Next, a boundary is formed around the group by “casting a circle,” sometimes a physical circle on the ground or floor, but more often a symbolic or spiritual boundary drawn with a ritual knife, wand, or other object. The circle sets the place apart from ordinary space and time, and serves as a container within which spiritual energy will be generated. Next, the participants invoke spiritual powers and deities and may share a meditation, poetry, or story that relates to the ritual’s intention. Finally, the group dances, chants, and/or drums to raise energy. This activity may be merely celebratory, or the energy may be directed toward healing or transformation. At the end of the rite, the spiritual powers are thanked, and the participants share food.
Druid rituals are somewhat different. As in Wicca, a typical Druid ritual often begins with cleansing and purifying the participants and the ritual space. Instead of casting a circle, however, a “sacred center” is created around key symbols of Druidry (often the world tree, the fire, and the well, or in other groups, the tree, the stone of destiny, and the holy mound). The participants may then engage in a guided meditation or reading of liturgical poetry to frame the ritual’s purpose. For the centerpiece of the ritual, offerings in the form of food and drink are made to various deities and spirits, after which divination is performed and interpreted for the group. To close, a cup of blessing is passed, and thanks are offered to the spirits and deities.
In Heathenry, the typical ritual observance is called a blót, which translates as “offering.” The ritual leader usually begins by blessing and warding the space with a hammer (symbol of Thor). Readings from traditional texts may follow, as well as a statement of intention for the ritual. Next, deities are invoked, and a cup of mead or other beverage is blessed, as are the participants. The cup is passed around the group, and each person toasts to honor the gods or their ancestors, or to express other sentiments. The leftover drink is poured out as an offering to the gods before a formal closing.
Pagans also celebrate a variety of rites of passage. In some Pagan traditions, a blessing and naming ceremony is held soon after birth. In Wicca, it may be called a “wiccaning,” considered a formal blessing given to young children from the Goddess or the gods. Some Pagans also celebrate coming-of-age ceremonies for their adolescent sons and daughters. For young women, this rite may be timed with first menstruation. In New Hampshire, the Temple of Witchcraft offers specifically queer rites of passage to the Pagan community in addition to other services such as prison ministry, military outreach, and spiritual healing. The Temple’s co-founder, Christopher Penczak, is author of Gay Witchcraft (2003), one of only a few Pagan instructional books to focus specifically on the spiritual needs of queer Pagans.
Some Pagan traditions have tradition-specific rites of marriage and partnership, but one common ritual practiced for couples of all genders is a “handfasting.” Handfasting rituals will generally include vows written by the couple and an actual binding together of their wrists with colorful cords or scarves. Among Wiccans, it may involve the good-luck ritual of jumping over a besom, a broomstick made of twigs. Another distinctive ritual among feminist Pagans is the “croning” rite, held to mark a woman’s transition to the post-menopausal stage of wisdom, when she becomes a community elder, called a “crone.” The last ritual in the life cycle is the passage from life to death. For some Pagans, death is one’s final consecration in this lifetime. It is a passage to a spiritual world, and in some traditions, to rebirth and reincarnation. Pagans hold a variety of funeral rites, which may include telling stories about the deceased, toasting his or her memory, and rituals intended to ease the deceased’s transition into the next world.
Ceremonial Witchcraft: Essential Daily Rituals for a Magickal Life
All of the stories about the powers of wizards, Witches and magicians are true! It is possible to create spells to bring yourself money, love, wisdom, contentment and more.
"This is a powerful and deceptively simple practice with lots of levels. Many years ago when I was new to magick I was lucky to come upon this gem. I practiced it almost daily for well over a year and it really helped me clear out a lot of baggage painlessly and build up a significant magickal charge".
In Ceremonial Witchcraft, you will learn:
1.The Relaxation Ritual.
2.The Lesser Banishing Ritual of the Pentagram.
3.The Banishing Ritual of the Hexagram.
4.The Middle Pillar Ritual.
5.The Circulation of the Body of Light.
6.Completion of your Ritual Diary.
If you do the rituals properly, the magick will work. Know that you CAN do rituals successfully.
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- Тело, разум и дух
To create a revenge voodoo doll, a small figurine or representation of the target is made. This can be a doll made out of fabric, clay, or other materials. The doll is then personalized with the target's name, personal items such as hair or nail clippings, and sometimes even a photograph.
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- Демонология и сатанизм
- Этническая и племенная
- Язычество и неоязычество
- Нью эйдж и духовность
- Occult & Paranormal
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These personal elements are believed to establish a spiritual connection between the doll and the target. Once the revenge voodoo doll is prepared, the owner may perform specific rituals or spells to direct harm towards the target. This can involve sticking pins, nails, or other sharp objects into the doll, symbolizing the desired harm or pain to be inflicted upon the target. It is believed that whatever is done to the doll will also affect the person it represents. While the idea of a revenge voodoo doll may seem tempting to those seeking justice or retribution, it is important to note that practicing such activities can have serious ethical and legal implications. In many cultures, the use of voodoo dolls for harm is considered black magic or witchcraft and is frowned upon or even prohibited. It is important to approach the topic with respect and caution, understanding the potential consequences of such actions. Whether one believes in the power of revenge voodoo dolls or not, it is essential to think critically about the intentions behind seeking revenge and consider alternative, more constructive ways to address conflicts or grievances. Forgiveness, communication, and seeking professional help if necessary, are healthier approaches to resolving conflicts and finding peace..
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