Sunday
MEDUSA QUEEN OF THE DAMMED
Friday
KALI HINDU GODDESS OF CREATION AND DESTRUCTION
Thursday
FOUR PILLARS OF WITCHCRAFT
The Pillar of Conversion - a Pillar that represents the very human desire to alter what is already there to better suit us. Magic within this vein change minds objects and even the weather. Such spellwork demands much Volition on the Witch's part to overcome the energetic convictions already in place. Witches who are of strong character will find this pillar easier to master.
The Pillar of Obstruction - a Pillar of repudiating the entropy inherent in the universe. The efforts of such Magics stave off undesirable occurrences and individuals that introduce misfortunate, illness, and even death. Such spells require energies so characteristics of Abjuration and Necromancy.
The Pillar of Transposition - a Pillar concerned with the maneuvering and the conveyance of physical and spiritual entities, weaving two corridors into one or disparate fates. Magic that attracts or repels objects and spirits requires a good deal of Ascensum during spellcasting to connect to and affect the greater designs of the universe. Transferring matter across the Demiurgia or the consciousness of the deceased into the Prime Material demands more of the Witch than what is merely earthly to the physical body.
Naturally sensitive witches to someone's aura and ethereal energies should have an easier time achieving the transcendental states crucial for the magical acts found along this Pillar of Witchcraft. These Pillars should serve as a guide for you to reflect upon the energies and impacts you are endeavoring to muster. Experimentations, reflection, and strategy are key to mastering any craft, especially ours the most peculiar of the Arts.
Friday
CIRCLE OF TRUST
There are various deities associated with witchcraft that can assist with both playful and serious matters concerning wealth and finances. Today wasn't the biggest win which would have been great, however, I'm no "pro' nor do I understand the strategy of "horse betting". This morning I had a great time, attending the horse races with a good impulse, so I went. I felt good when I saw the name "Circle of Trust. The winnings were less than I would have liked since my strategy was off. It's the message I received that stands behind today's events that has great meaning. To win big cash is to know how much to put down and the strategy behind it to rake in that phat purse. Overall the impulse was positive and everything that followed. I decide to roll some fake money and use the sigils I had with Lucifer and Clauneck. Once the race began this horse had the odds against her to win but she proved everyone wrong. However, it never hurts to ask the Great Belial to give this baby power in her legs and MAKE HER RUN FAST and he did just that. As I squeezed onto those sigils you see her in the video she powers it up and speeds up like a rocket. Coming in first place.
As you see in the video, watch how fast she comes up on the outside of all the other horses definitely in the top 5 wins, and that I am so proud of. It's not as clear as I wish it was but you can see jockey #2 wore a green shirt the color of Hecate's essence and you can barely see the yellow on the back of his shirt, it was in the shape of a large "V" It no coincidence it's a sign and representation of Lucifers horns. I'm not saying the jockey is representing it, of course, the V stands for something else (in his eyes) it just turned out this way but the letter is the sign and this is how I perceived today's events. I believe it was meant to happen and the message from the Witch Gods is that I am in their "Circle of Trust". The moment I squeezed those sigils and asked Belial to give this horsepower to run, she suddenly was speeding up like a rocket and came in first. I was so proud she was within the first finish. Watch the video.
Wednesday
SET IS GOD OF STORM AND VIOLENCE
In Ancient Egyptian mythology, the Lord Set was a complex deity associated with chaos, storms, and violence. Set was often depicted as a powerful figure with the head of an unknown animal, sometimes described as resembling a combination of a donkey or an aardvark. Set was considered to be the brother of Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys, and the uncle of Horus. One of the most known narratives involving Set is the conflict between him and his brother Osiris. Set was jealous of Osiris's power and popularity, so he tricked Osiris into entering a coffin, which he then sealed and threw into the Nile River. Osiris drowned, and his body was dismembered by Set. Isis, Osiris's wife and sister, managed to retrieve and reasonable his body, allowing Osiris to become the god of the afterlife. This act of violence and betrayal by Set against Osiris led to a long-standing feud between Set and Osiris's son, Horus. The conflict between Horus and Set symbolizes the eternal struggle between order and chaos in Egyptian mythology. Despite his negative associations, Set was also seen as a protector deity, particularly in the desert regions where storms were common. In ancient Egyptian mythology, the birth of Set (also known as Seth) is intricately tied to the creation myth and the pantheon of Egyptian gods. Set was believed to be the son of Geb, the god of the earth, and Nut, the goddess of the sky. According to the Egyptian story, Set was born alongside his siblings, Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys.
Set's character evolved over time in Egyptian mythology, reflecting the changing beliefs and societal values of the ancient Egyptians. Initially, Set was associated with chaos, storms, and violence, often depicted as a powerful and sometimes malevolent figure. He was seen as a force of disruption and disorder, in contrast to the more benevolent figure. He was seen as a force of disruption and disorder, in contrast to the more benevolent deities like Osiris and Horus. Set's character also played a significant role in Egyptian cosmology representing the harsh and unpredictable aspects of nature, particularly the desert and storms. As a deity of chaos, Set was sometimes viewed as a necessary counterpart to the order and stability represented by other gods in the pantheon. Over time, Set's character became more complex, with some interpretations portraying him as a protector deity, particularly in the desert regions where storms were common. Despite his negative associations, Set was also seen as a defender against threats and a symbol of strength and resilience. In Egyptian mythology, Set's character embodies the duality of nature and the eternal struggle between order and chaos. His role as both a destructive and protective deity reflects the multifaceted nature of ancient Egyptian beliefs and the intricate relationships between the gods in the pantheon.