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On the night of Sept 16th, there will be a lunar eclipse. This combines
the power of the full and new moon all at once. Any spell performed this
night needs to be done carefully as you will be invoking the Triple Goddess
in each of her forms. Consider carefully what you wish and write it out
before hand.
I would strongly writing your ritual on parchment in sacred ink using a
"pen of art" or sacred writing utensil.
Remember, use only consecrated tools as this is a time not only of the full
moon, but of the new.
Once you have your spell written (mine will be for happiness and wealth
never being detrimental, but only to their and my benifit) and your candles
ready (for happiness I have chosen yellow and pink. For wealth, I have
chosen forest green and blue) and your altar set up, relax, and take a nice
long bath in something heavy with Jasmine. Drink a cup of Jasmine tea if
possible. I can get dried Jasmine flowers from a local herb shop and so
include them in my bath and on my altar. My altar for the full/new moon is
dedicated to the Morrigan and Brighd, two Goddess who I never chose.
Cast the circle and once cast, light the non-ritual candles. Meditate
gently and allow your mind to go blank then focus on your spell. Now,
light the candles related to your spell, using thatever chants you have
chosen. Take the scroll of paper you wrote the spell on and pass it over
each element. See the energy of that element weaving it's own magic into
the spell on the paper.
Wave the parchment over each of the spell candles. If you can, light the
spell from each of the spell candles and allow it to burn in a safe place,
visualizing the energies trapped in the paper of the spell being released
to do their purpose.
Allow the candles and all Ritual Items to burn themselves out. Do not
reuse any candles, incense, salt or herbs that were used in this ceremony.
Take all ashes, salt and whatever else "disposable" you used and wrap in a
piece of cotton or silk. Treat this as you would the ashes of a sacred
fire, using them to bless an area or keeping them as a talisman.
Copyright remains with the original author
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