Course with a white witch theme The course on the white witch theme offers a comprehensive exploration of the world of white witchcraft, focusing on its practices and beliefs. This course aims to provide students with a solid understanding of the white witchcraft tradition and its principles, while also dispelling any misconceptions or negative associations surrounding witchcraft. The course begins by examining the history and origins of white witchcraft, tracing its roots back to ancient civilizations and its influence on various cultures around the world. Students will learn about the different branches and traditions within white witchcraft, gaining insights into ceremonial practices, healing techniques, divination methods, and spellcasting. A key aspect of the course is the exploration of ethical considerations in white witchcraft. Students will delve into the concept of the Wiccan Rede, which emphasizes the importance of the ethical use of magic.
Magick Mirrors - Scrying
com Our book review today is The Change written by Kirsten Miller Sign up to my Patreon this month to join in our coven gathering Hexes and Oh s talking all about Baneful Witchcraft - Thursday 28th September from 7 30pm BST via Zoom. and Edmund, with his mouth full of Turkish Delight, kept on saying, Yes, I told you that before, and forgetting to call her Your Majesty, but she didn t seem to mind now.
Students will delve into the concept of the Wiccan Rede, which emphasizes the importance of the ethical use of magic. They will learn about the principles of harm none and the threefold law, which influence the ethical behavior and decisions of white witches. Moreover, the course will touch upon the role of the white witch in modern society.
What are the Christian themes in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe?
In short, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis presents a Christian worldview through a mythic tale. It takes place in Narnia, a world of magic. In Narnia, virtually every fairy tale or mythic creature imaginable comes alive. But unlike much fantasy, such as the realm of Harry Potter, Narnia is another world—a separate creation from ours. In Narnia, what we would call "magic" is simply part of the created order (the wardrobe is actually from Narnia too, although this is known from a previous story). Thus, the mythic elements are used as a vehicle to tell a bigger story, not to promote falsehood in the real world.
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is an allegory, and in an allegory it is important to understand what the symbols are referring to. For example, Aslan’s death and coming to life is a portrayal of Christ’s substitutionary atonement. It does not matter that it was not on a cross or that some elements are separated or out of order in time from the biblical gospel story. What matters is that the picture is correct – and it is. Aslan (Christ) has willingly humiliated himself and died for the sons of Adam (specifically Edmund) whom sin and death (the White Witch) have a right to take due to the “deep magic” (the Law) of Narnia. But Aslan rises again (resurrection), accompanied by an earthquake and discovered by two girls (the two Marys). His resurrection destroys the power of the deep magic over mankind (nailing our sins to the cross). Aslan then goes on to breathe life into his warriors (the Holy Spirit coming on all disciples) so that they may wage war with him against the White Witch and her armies (spiritual warfare). Aslan ultimately wins, bringing in a re-created world (new heavens and earth).
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe also presents a biblical portrait of Christ in the character of Aslan. Some have complained that as a Christ-figure Aslan should not have taken part in the killing of the White Witch. But the book of Revelation says that Christ will indeed destroy evil at His return—and it will not be pretty. The politically correct/humanistic/liberal community is simply not used to thinking of evil as something to be fought, and that such fighting is not only right, it is valorous. The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe reminds us of this truth.
There are many other gems in this story. A stirring, single-line description of God comes at the point when the children are in Beaver’s dam. Lucy asks Beaver if Aslan is safe, and Beaver replies, "Safe? Of course he isn’t safe! . . . But he’s good." Another classic line comes when Lucy’s siblings approach their uncle about Lucy’s bizarre belief in Narnia. After they admit that she has never been known to lie and does not appear to be insane, their uncle then replies that, logically, she should be believed! This is Lewis’ famous “trilemma”—where Christ’s claims to divinity are shown to be believable due to the absurdity of the other explanations.
All in all, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe presents the gospel in a powerful way that children can relate to, and adults can still learn from.
Hi Witches
Join me Carly and Primrose Hill to look at her grimoire and learn all about the elder tree, its mythology, links to the fae, witches and the devil and all about the Elder Mother.
Here is the recipe for elderberry syrup -Elderberry syrup recipe | BBC Good Food
Other sources - The Elder Mother, a mystery | We Are Star Stuff (earthandstarryheaven.com), Elder (thegoddesstree.com)
Our book review today is The Change written by Kirsten Miller
Sign up to my Patreon this month to join in our coven gathering Hexes and Oh's talking all about Baneful Witchcraft - Thursday 28th September from 7:30pm BST via Zoom. Our Literary Witch Club read for September is Heal Your Witch Wound by Annalise Oatman.
Sign up to my Patreon - The Witches Institute - The Witches Institute | creating Podcast episodes, Online Workshops, Grimoire Sheets | Patreon
My Patreon is packed full of content, each month I release either a folklore tale, ghost story or give you the story of a historical haunted or witchy location.
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The White Witch's Book of Healing: The White Witch's Book of Healing: Weaving Magickal Rituals throughout your Craft for Sacred Healing and Reclamation of the Wild Witch Within: Amazon.co.uk: Rose, Carly: 9781914447266: Books
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Students will explore how white witches can apply their knowledge and skills to make positive contributions to their communities, such as providing healing services, promoting environmental stewardship, and advocating for social justice. Throughout the course, students will engage in practical exercises and rituals to deepen their understanding and connection with white witchcraft. These activities may include creating and consecrating magical tools, performing spells for various purposes, and exploring different divination methods. By the end of the course, students will have gained a comprehensive understanding of white witchcraft, its principles, and its practical applications. They will be equipped with the knowledge and skills to further their practice as white witches, bringing light, healing, and positive change into their lives and the lives of others. Join us now and embark on a transformative journey into the world of white witchcraft!.
Reviews for "Exploring Folklore and Myth: Incorporating Traditional Tales in White Witchcraft"
- John - 1 star
I really did not enjoy this course with a white witch theme. I found the content to be completely unrelatable and nonsensical. The instructor seemed to be more focused on promoting their own beliefs and practices rather than providing useful information. I would not recommend this course to anyone looking for a genuine and informative learning experience.
- Sarah - 2 stars
I was quite disappointed with the course with a white witch theme. While the concept sounded intriguing, the execution fell flat. The instructor seemed more interested in performing elaborate rituals and spells than actually teaching practical knowledge. It felt more like a show than a genuine course. I was left feeling like I wasted my time and money on something that didn't deliver what it promised.
- Mike - 1 star
I had high hopes for this course with a white witch theme, but it turned out to be a complete disappointment. The instructor lacked credibility and expertise, and their explanations were often vague and confusing. The content was also poorly organized, making it difficult to follow along. I would not recommend this course to anyone serious about learning about white witchcraft.
- Emily - 1 star
I regret taking this course with a white witch theme. The instructor seemed more interested in glamourizing and romanticizing witchcraft rather than providing accurate and practical information. The course lacked depth and substance, leaving me feeling unsatisfied and uneducated. I would not recommend this course to anyone looking for genuine teachings on witchcraft.