10,000,000 Pages Hangout Thread

Happy Spring!

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Happy birthday butterfly bumps	23.4%	[ 82 ]
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Total Votes:			[ 350 ]

[Moxlynn]

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emotion_skull emotion_skull emotion_skull

#157546
F L O G G I N G M O L L Y:
Drunken Lullabies (2002)
Must it take a life for hateful eyes
To glisten once again
Five hundred years like Gelignite
Have blown us all to hell
What savior rests while on his cross we die
While forgotten freedom burns
Has the Shepard led his lambs astray
To the bigot and the gun
Must it take a life for hateful eyes
To glisten once again
'Cause we find ourselves in the same old mess
Singin' drunken lullabies
I watch and stare as Rosin's eyes
Turn a darker shade of red
And the bullet with this sniper lie
In their bloody gutless cell
Must we starve on crumbs from long ago
Through bars these men made steel
Is it a great or little thing we fought
Knelt the conscience blessed to kill
Must it take a life for hateful eyes
To glisten once again
'Cause we find ourselves in the same old mess
Singin' drunken lullabies
Ah, but maybe it's the way you were taught
Or maybe it's the way we fought
But a smile never grins without tears to begin
For each kiss is a cry we all lost
Though there is nothing left to gain
But for the banshee that stole the grave
'Cause we find ourselves in the same old mess
Singin' drunken lullabies
I sit in and dwell on faces past
Like memories seem to fade
No color left but black and white
And soon will all turn grey
But may these shadows rise to walk again
With lessons truly learnt
When the blossom flowers in each our hearts
Shall beat a new found flame
Must it take a life for hateful eyes
To glisten once again
'Cause we find ourselves in the same old mess
Singin' drunken lullabies
'Cause we find ourselves in the same old mess
Singin' drunken lullabies, singin' drunken lullabies

[crown the kitten]

heart

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.

[Soleil Clair de Lune]

Anitay Nalkri (Ah-nee-tay Nahl-kree)
Purpose: To call upon the elements
Description & Origin: This incantation, less known in popular culture but highly respected in various traditions, calls upon the powers of the four classical elements—earth, air, fire, and water. The words are believed to have roots in ancient Druidic practices, where nature was revered, and the elements were seen as powerful entities. “Anitay Nalkri” is often recited during rituals to invoke the energies of the elements, seeking balance and harmony in the natural world
Samhain Circle Cast (SOW-en SIR-kul KAST)
Purpose: To create a sacred space
Description & Origin: This incantation is used in Wiccan and pagan rituals to cast a circle of protection and create a sacred space for rituals, particularly during Samhain, the festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The words are often accompanied by the drawing of a circle with a wand, knife, or hand, and serve to protect those within from outside influences while also focusing the energy of the ritual.
As I Will, So Mote It Be (As I WILL, So MOHT It Be)
Purpose: To affirm intentions and seal spells
Description & Origin: Often used at the end of a spell or ritual, “As I Will, So Mote It Be” is a powerful affirmation of the witch’s intent. The phrase “So mote it be” dates back to the Freemasons and other esoteric traditions, where it was used to close meetings or rituals, similar to “Amen” in Christian prayers. The incantation is a statement of belief that what has been willed shall come to pass, reinforcing the power of intention in magical practice.
Hocus Pocus (HOH-kus POH-kus)
Purpose: To deceive or create illusions
Description & Origin: “Hocus Pocus” is another well-known phrase, often associated with trickery and illusion. Though now synonymous with stage magic, it was originally used by magicians in the 17th century during performances, possibly derived from the Latin phrase “Hoc est corpus,” meaning “This is the body,” which was part of the Christian Eucharist. Over time, the phrase was adapted into a magical chant, symbolizing the power to deceive or alter perception.
Abracadabra (Ah-bra-ka-DAH-bra)
Purpose: Protection from illness and harm
Description & Origin: “Abracadabra” is perhaps the most recognizable incantation in the world, often used in modern magic shows. However, its origins date back to ancient times, when it was believed to ward off illness and evil spirits. The word was typically written in a triangular pattern on amulets, with the letters disappearing one by one as the illness was thought to diminish. This incantation likely originates from the Aramaic phrase “Avra Kedabra,” meaning “I will create as I speak,” emphasizing the power of words in manifesting change.