things to release on a full moon
fear of change
searching externally for answers & not searching within
negative energy
the belief that you’re not good enough
comparing yourself to others
clinging onto things
letting go of the need for approval from others
fear of criticism & judgement
old beliefs that no longer serve you
*these are my notes, please do not repost as your own!*
i just discovered this method because a selenite crystal has been sitting on one of my friend’s photo for days and VOILA a light bulb popped up above my head
a picture of the person you wanna send energy to
a crystal with appopriate properties for the kind of energy you want to send (i want to send love so in my case, it’s rose quarts -that is, unless i lost the crystal :D - )
put the crystal on top of the picture, light a candle or insence if you want and CLEAR YOUR MIND
make sure you’re in a good mood to cast this spell
now with your eyes closed or open, looking at the picture and the crystal;
visualize the loving energy floating out of the crystal and into the picture, covering every inch of the photo with the color that you visualize the energy to be. visualize and feel the amazing energy transmitting into the person and them feeling great and loved. put as much energy as you can into this and do it until you feel it’s enough.
that’s it! spread the love 💖💕🌈
Smoke Cleansing. For most of us, Our first thought, Or go to would be white sage And While sage is great to use, It is to often relied on as the cure all and the only option. There are so many other herbs, and barks around us to use for their cleansing smoke that they are easy to overlook.
My favorite wood to use is Palo Santo (Holy Wood from Peru) But not everyone has access to that. And for this reason, I present to you all, (SOME) common Woods, And their magical correspondences.
Also note that the fallen leaves from these trees can also be used to smoke cleanse. Grind them up, And burn on charcoal.
Birch- Purification, Blessing, Protection, Expel negative Spirits
Cedar- Cleanses negative atmospheres
Holly- Purity, strength, Protection
Hawthorn- marriage, love and protection.
Juniper- Protection, and clears negativity
Oak- healing, strength, money
Pine- Purification, health, fortune, fertility, and prosperity
Willow- Healing, protection, enchantments
Gardening by the Moon
Credit: animamundiherbals
✨🕯️💖I want to see your Hag stones! I was recently gifted one and I am so drawn to it 💖🕯️✨
Pillars of Hellenismos
Hellenismos in Application Post #1
Xenia
Miasma
Khernips
Veiling & Binding
Giving Offerings to Cthonic Theoi
Giving Offerings to the Ouranic Theoi
Offering Ideas
How I Deal With Being a Secret Hellenist Post #1
How I Deal With Being a Secret Hellenist Post #2
How I Deal With Being a Secret Hellenist Post #3
Festivals and How to Start
Hekate’s Deipnon, Noumenia, and Agathos Daimon
How to Make a Kathiskos
Hestia in Hellenismos
How to Pray, Praise, and Worship the Theoi
The Titanomachy Post #1
The Titanomachy Post #2
The Ages of Mankind
How to Make a Shrine { @modernhellenismos }
Ritual in Hellenismos { @mythologyrules }
Pillars of Hellenismos { @mythologyrules }
Pillars of Hellenismos { @soloontherocks }
Finding Your Ritual Calendar { @hearthfirehandworks }
Hellenic Terminology Page { baringtheaegis }
What Even is Hellenic Polytheism? What are Some Good Links to Read When First Getting Started? { Royalautumnfrost }
Building Your Worship { @pomegranateandivy }
Pomegranateandivy’s Hellenic FAQ { @pomegranateandivy }
What’s Miasma? { Royalautumnfrost }
Household Shrines { @baringtheaegis }
Household Gods {@hearthfirehandworks }
Difference Between Hellenic and Hellenistic { @soloontherocks }
Delphic Maxims (Printable PDF) { Hellenicgods.org }
Example of Daily Rituals { baringtheaegis }
Ritual Formula { @mythologyrules }
Relationships with the Theoi { @baringtheaegis }
How to Pray and Praise (Hymn and Prayer Formula) { @baringtheaegis }
Roman Goddesses
Roman mythology features a pantheon of gods and goddesses, each with their own unique roles, personalities, and stories. Here are some Roman goddesses:
Juno: Juno was the queen of the gods and the goddess of marriage, childbirth, and women. She was known for her fierce protectiveness of women and her ability to bestow fertility and prosperity.
Venus: Venus was the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility. She was associated with desire, sensuality, and pleasure, and was often depicted as a seductress.
Minerva: Minerva was the goddess of wisdom, art, and war. She was associated with strategic thinking, creativity, and skill in battle.
Diana: Diana was the goddess of the hunt and the moon. She was a protector of women, animals, and nature, and was known for her independence and fierce determination.
Vesta: Vesta was the goddess of the hearth and home. She was associated with domestic life, family, and hospitality, and was honored with a perpetual fire that burned in her temple in Rome.
Ceres: Ceres was the goddess of agriculture and grain. She was associated with fertility, abundance, and the cycles of nature.
Proserpina: Proserpina was the goddess of the underworld and the wife of Pluto. She was associated with the cycles of life and death, and was a symbol of rebirth and transformation.
These are just a few of the many goddesses in Roman mythology.