If you're looking for a convenient and stylish way to store your bath and body witch hand soap, a soap holder is the perfect solution. This essential bathroom accessory not only keeps your soap within easy reach, but it also helps to keep your bathroom tidy and organized. Soap holders come in a wide variety of styles and materials, so you can find one that suits your personal taste and bathroom decor. Whether you prefer a sleek and modern design or a more traditional look, there is a soap holder out there that will fit seamlessly into your bathroom aesthetic. The main function of a soap holder is to keep your soap dry and free from bacteria. Many soap holders are designed with drainage holes or ridges to allow excess water to drain away, preventing your soap from becoming mushy and disintegrating.
Jar full of thread and yarn ends to protect family and house from harm. Photo by Cory Thomas Hutcheson. Image in background by Rima Staines.
This book is practical, fresh, and will help guide a whole new generation off the well-trod path to embrace the old, wild magic found beyond the hedge. In Hoodoo, a similar use of a measure involves taking red thread or yarn and measuring a partner s genitals, then wetting them with sexual fluids and knotting them to prevent a partner from straying Hurston.
Many soap holders are designed with drainage holes or ridges to allow excess water to drain away, preventing your soap from becoming mushy and disintegrating. This not only helps to extend the life of your soap, but it also ensures that each use is as effective as possible. In addition to practicality, a soap holder can also add a touch of luxury to your bathing experience.
The Witch at the Forest's Edge: Thirteen Keys to Modern Traditional Witchcraft (Paperback)
An in-depth course of study in the modern practice of traditional witchcraft.
I stand in the meadow, at the forest’s edge. One step forward and I will straddle the boundary between fading light in the swaying grass and rich darkness in the woods. One more step and I will be immersed in the nighttime world of southern, hardwood forest. My home lay behind me, the wild magic ahead. I am the witch at the forest’s edge. This book is an invitation to animists, ancestor worshipers, magic seekers, and the wild at heart. It systematically explores the foundational aspects of modern traditional witchcraft. The book is structured into 13 core chapters or classes that cover all essential skill sets for any modern, traditional witch in a practical, caring way. Each chapter offers suggested activities and/or reflections for journaling and a reading list for further exploration. Advanced skills such a hedge riding and ritual possession are taught in a structured, explicit way that makes them accessible to a wider audience.
Written from an animistic perspective and without pushing any specific deities, the book offers a thorough practical and theoretical framework for considering each witch’s personal theology and practice. Without pushing one cultural context, The Witch at the Forest’s Edge offers the means to reflect on the multiple cultures that inform the practices of modern witches, encouraging the reader to think deeply and undergird modern practices with ancestral knowledge.
About the Author
Christine Grace is a longtime teacher of the Craft and a founder of the Forest’s Edge Tradition of witchcraft. She is cohost of the Betwixt & Between podcast, covering a variety of topics in witchcraft and everyday magic. She has graduate degrees in theology and mental health counseling from Vanderbilt University. Connect with her at www.christinegracebetwixt.com or @awitchbetwixt on Instagram.
Praise For…
“ The Witch at the Forest’s Edge by Christine Grace presents a thorough one-on-one introduction to the Forest’s Edge Tradition’s approach to modern witchcraft, while wonderfully adding to the conversation surrounding the execution and usefulness of a regional, animist-based practice.”
— Christopher Orapello, co-author of Besom, Stang, and Sword and co-host of the Down at the Crossroads podcast
“One of my many hats is as a forest farmer, so The Witch at the Forest's Edge by Christine Grace has a special meaning for me. I grew up as a forest dweller and live now with the woods at my back porch. This powerful and intensely liminal place holds the keys to a deepening of our spirituality, as well as a broadening of it. This book will be read, marked, pondered upon, and read again.”
— H. Byron Ballard, author of Seasons of a Magical Life
“To work as a witch means to embrace liminality, always moving between various states and layers of reality. Touching on thirteen different areas of a witch’s practice, Christine Grace’s exploration of what it means to occupy a place in the natural world challenges readers to think about specific aspects of their practice in a focused way. The Witch at the Forest’s Edge is a welcome and thought-provoking addition to a modern library, enabling a practitioner to re-examine their spiritual connection to the natural world at any point in their journey.”
— Arin Murphy-Hiscock, author of The Green Witch
“ The Witch at the Forest's Edge is accessible but deep work, and Christine Grace does not shy away from encouraging us to be open to more demanding practices and fields of study. An excellent book for seasoned witches, alongside those just starting down the path. ”
— Jen Rue Holmes, of Rue and Hyssop
“A thoughtful examination of witchcraft, The Witch at the Forest’s Edge by Christine Grace explores a wide range of topics ranging from sourcing our tools ethically to examining the origins of what we think we know to Spirits of Place. Grace’s gentle voice evokes a texture of dappled shade, as though these truths were shared on the border between this world and the next. The Witch at the Forest’s Edge restores the animalia missing from pop culture witchcraft, linking nature’s richness with modern understandings of community, respect for culture, and stewardship.”
— Amy Blackthorn, author of Blackthorn’s Botanical Magic
“The witch is a curious figure, existing in a uniquely liminal space of both fact and fiction, this world and the next. Many practitioners of magic walk a path that carefully stays in that middle ground, but a few heed the call to peek beyond the hedge, to walk amongst ancestors and spirits and gods and beings for which we don’t yet have names. It can be daunting to leave that comfortable middle path, but Christine Grace’s book The Witch at the Forest’s Edge provides a gentle, encouraging hand to hold as you take your first steps past the hedge into the world beyond. The advice is practical, grounded in a practice that begins with what you have on hand and in your surroundings, includes discussion of ancestry and the many ways that family is made and found, and includes a deeply appreciated section on magical ethics. This book is practical, fresh, and will help guide a whole new generation off the well-trod path to embrace the old, wild magic found beyond the hedge.”
— Fire Lyte, author of The Dabbler’s Guide to Witchcraft and host of Inciting A Riot
“ The Witch at the Forests Edge is full of regional magic and wisdom that can really only be gained through experience. It’s a great book for beginners and more seasoned practitioners alike because it doesn’t just teach a technique, it offers a perspective into a different way to view the world around you.”
— Temperance Alden, author of Year of the Witch
- Body, Mind & Spirit / Witchcraft
- Body, Mind & Spirit / Magick Studies
- Body, Mind & Spirit / Inspiration & Personal Growth
- Religion / Wicca
- History / Social History
- Kobo eBook (November 10th, 2021): $18.95
- MP3 CD (November 1st, 2021): $19.99
- Compact Disc (November 1st, 2021): $19.99
For example, you might choose a soap holder made from premium materials such as marble or stainless steel for a more upscale feel. Alternatively, you could opt for a soap holder with unique and ornate details to add a touch of elegance to your bathroom. No matter what style or material you choose, a soap holder is an essential accessory for any bathroom. It not only keeps your soap within easy reach but also helps to keep your bathroom clean and organized. So, upgrade your bathing experience with the addition of a soap holder for your bath and body witch hand soap..
Reviews for "Must-Have Soap Holders for Your Witch Hand Soap Collection"
- Emily - 2 stars - The soap holder for bath and body witch hand soap was not what I expected at all. The design is cute, but the functionality is lacking. The hand is too small and shallow, so my soap constantly falls off and gets wasted. The material also feels cheap and easily breakable. I wouldn't recommend this product to anyone looking for a practical soap holder.
- Michael - 3 stars - I thought the soap holder for bath and body witch hand soap would be a fun addition to my bathroom decor, but unfortunately, it didn't live up to my expectations. The hand is too narrow, so my soap bar doesn't fit properly and it ends up sliding off. Additionally, the suction cup on the back doesn't stick well to the wall and keeps falling off. It's a shame because the concept is cute, but the execution needs improvement.
- Sarah - 2 stars - I was so excited to receive the soap holder for bath and body witch hand soap, but I was disappointed with its performance. The hand is too small to comfortably hold my soap bar, and it frequently slips off, leaving a mess. The suction cup doesn't stick well either, so I constantly have to reattach it to the wall. Overall, it's more of a hassle than a useful soap holder. I wouldn't repurchase or recommend this product.