England, Ronald Hutton wrote the following: Among Witches I have found people who think of their goddess and god as archetypes of the natural world or of human experience, others who regard them as projections of human need and emotion which have taken on a life of their own, others who see them merely as convenient symbols, and yet others who have a belief in them as independent beings with whom relationships can be made. . . . More remarkable, and significant, I have encountered all those viewpoints within a single coven, co-existing in perfect harmony because the members never felt the need to . . . debate them.
We all Are Teachers & Students This Man should be in your studies… Early Tribute of Dr. Raymond Buckland…
It is the power of guidance, healing, and transformation. But before we can really have it for others and the world, we must start by loving ourselves. Only then can we have Perfect Love and Perfect Trust for all.
Be Well,
i was looking king for a way to contact Dr. Buckland to find out if he can explain what’s happening to me when I’m working on someone…. I just found out of his passing yesterday… how funny that his one year of leaving the physical world…
Eza
Nightmares
Nightmares
We all have nightmares now and then, but if they plague you it can be extremely frustrating. When your sleep is disturbed by frightening images on a regular basis, you should seek professional counseling as this means you are consciously suppressing an issue or event in your past (or present) and your subconscious has had enough of your denial.
For the occasional nightmare, place the following blessed sleep mixture in a white, green, blue, or purple square of cloth. Tie, place under your pillow, and enjoy pleasant dreams.
Blessed Sleep Mixture
Supplies: Mix equal parts of lavender (blessed sleep),
vervain (enchantment),
allspice (improves concentration and study habits),
pine (peace of mind and strength),
orange peel (cleansing), and chamomile (easy sleep).
Other ideas for a restful sleep: •Place crushed garlic under the bed to frighten away bad dreams. •Empower a stuffed animal for a child that acts as a guard against nightmares.
- Hang an empowered dreamcatcher or hex sign over your bed.
- Sew a quilt for a child using protective needle and thread magick. Make pockets that can hold herbs and be sewn shut. •Add a sprinkle of angelica to all wash water for nightclothes and sheets to exorcise any negativity. This is especially good for the sick.
- Place an amethyst on the night table. Amethyst is well known for soaking up negativity.
- Mix ground coffee and cinnamon with a mortar and pestle. Burn on a charcoal brick to fumigate the room.
*** I can make a Dreamcatcher with Herbs for Intent they also come with a Crystal for the purpose of this intent… see my Etsy Shoppe
WendysHerbsnMore
Aloha for Reading…
Study Buddies
Download Google Classroom and put in this code to join… I will be sharing everything I’ve learned and things we can learn together… Come Join Us… Let’s have fun learning…
Blessed Be♡♡♡
Classroom Code… 4sbq4c2
Cernunnos Horned God
He is known as the God of The Hunt …there is also another ‘supreme deity’ referred to as ‘The Horned God’, ‘Cernunnos’, ‘The God of Wicca’, ‘Pan’, ‘Herne’, ‘Dionysus’ and many more titles. He is known as the God of The Hunt, of fertility, of the Sun and the God of The Forest – and if, as the name suggests, you get the sense that he really is something else, then you are thinking along the right lines. The Horned God is the other half of the divine couple, with the Triple Moon Goddess being his partner.
The Horned God is one of the two primary deities found in Wicca and some related forms of Neopaganism. The term Horned God itself predates Wicca, and is an early 20th-century syncretic term for a horned or antlered anthropomorphic god with partly pseudo historical origins, partly based on historical horned deities.[1]
The Horned God represents the male part of the religion’s duotheistic theological system, the consort of the female Triple Goddess of the Moon or other Mother Goddess.[2] In common Wiccan belief, he is associated with nature, wilderness, sexuality, hunting, and the life cycle.[3]:32–34 Whilst depictions of the deity vary, he is always shown with either horns or antlers upon his head, often depicted as being theriocephalic (having a beast’s head), in this way emphasizing “the union of the divine and the animal”, the latter of which includes humanity.[4]:11
In traditional Wicca (British Traditional Wicca), he is generally regarded as a dualistic god of twofold aspects: bright and dark, night and day, summer and winter, the Oak King and the Holly King. In this dualistic view, his two horns symbolize, in part, his dual nature. (The use of horns to symbolize duality is also reflected in the phrase “on the horns of a dilemma.”) The three aspects of the Goddess and the two aspects of the Horned God are sometimes mapped on to the five points of the Pentagram, although which points correspond to which deity aspects varies. In some other systems, he is represented as a triune god, split into three aspects that reflect those of the Triple Goddess: the Youth (Warrior), the Father, and the Sage.
The Horned God has been explored within several psychological theories and has become a recurrent theme in fantasy literature.[5]:872
Wenz Matta (Witch) 