Witchcraft For Teens

Suggest to yourself several times before you go to sleep, "I will awaken with the knowledge of a dream." Then when you do awaken, move quietly (sometimes just turning over drives the idea away). Remember first, then write the dream down, and then add as many details as possible. The next day check for objective facts and expand if you can (by remembering what happened before that). Once you start

So with all that being said, many people want to work with others, and dont have alot of information to go on. And most people no longer believe that only a witch can make a witch, so someone willing to stand up and take the reins needs guidance. That is what this section is for.

The first thing you should do is asses YOUR reasons for wanting a coven. If it is for power, glory and admiring glances close this section and go back to the basics because you have missed the whole point of the Craft somewhere along the way. If you find that you like the idea of havin

e links work? Is it obvious that the information has been copied from books or other websites? Is the text on the site condescending in any way? Does the Webmaster make a lot of crazy promises, things that sound too good to be true?

This last point is one of the key ways I evaluate online Wicca or Witchcraft courses I see advertised. How does the teacher market his or her course? Do they make wild promises, like Ill learn everything I need to know about Wicca in a month? Is the price reasonable? Do they offer sample lessons so I can see what Im getting into? How easy is it for m

Akashacon 2006
Although it's just a 105-minute train ride from Grand Central Station, Poughkeepsie looks nothing like New York City. The stony hills and roiling grey skies evoke Vermont or New Hampshire, while the Edwardian storefronts and brick Victorian homes are straight out of mill-town Connecticut. After the skyscrapers and concrete monuments of Manhattan, Poughkeepsie is refreshingly human-scaled..

At War With The Mystics
This isn’t going to be another one of those extended rants where I’m trying to disguise the fact I was too lazy to do any real work this week, so I had to fill this space with a list of all the stupid things the Christian Civic League of Maine did lately. I usually save that column for the dog days of summer. Although, Lord knows, I’m tempted to roll it out early. First, there was .

The Skeptical Review -- Who Believes in Magick Anymore?
Black Sheep (n.): a highborn person who has gone against the conventions of family; a rogue, outcast, or scoundrel. I love magick, or magic, or majik, or however else my grammatically eccentric brethren might spell it. I am not eager to argue semantics. Who really cares when the practice remains pure? I find it to be an Art, a Craft, and a delicate Science. I find that my thoughts lean in.