4 Ways to Heal Using Divine Energy

This article was written by Douglas De Long
posted under Health & Healing

The Gospels of the New Testament, written records, mention several women as being associated with Jesus. Along with Mother Mary, there was Mary Magdalene. She worked as an energy healer and herbalist. She was not a prostitute as the Gospels wrongly portrayed her. She was closely associated with Jesus, who trained her in the ancient mysteries. Mary Magdalene used her secret knowledge and gifts and became a wonderful healer.

O Goncho

Region: Japan
Time Period:
References in Literature: None
Sources: Long, DenCity, Polenth, Illiana, Giants, Monsters, and Dragons, pg 273, Circle of the Dragon, Biopark

Big Sagebrush

Artemisia tridentata
Big sagebrush – a woody evergreen shrub, typically 2-10 feet tall. Big sagebrush has a stubby, branched trunk and a grayish-green bark, which shreds with age, and is topped by a rounded crown. Wedge-shaped leaves, about 1 inch long, have three teeth at the tip and are covered with silvery gray hairs that conserve moisture. The leaves of sage brush emit a pleasantly pungent aroma. Tiny yellow to whitish flower heads (September-October) grow in dense clusters at the ends of branchlets.

CHAMPACA FLOWER

BOTANICAL NAME: Michelia alba, M. champaca

Family. Magnoliaceae

The Plant. Champaca is an evergreen tree native to Asia. The tree grows to about 65 feet (19.5 m) high and has long, glossy leaves and small, fragrant white flowers that develop into fruits with seeds inside.

Common Thistle

Cirsium vulgare
Common thistle – biennial plant that grows 3.3 ft to 4.95 ft (1 m to 1.5 m) high. The central stem is solid and prickly.
The leaves end in long, pointy beige-colored thorns. The abundant seeds are equipped with aigrets and attached to the base by a ring until they reach maturity. The roots are slender and deep.

Black Locust

Robinia pseudoacacia
Black locust – a deciduous tree 60-80 feet tall, with a thick, deeply furrowed, dark brown bark and crooked, forking branches. Compound, feathery leaves 8-10 inches long consist of oval leaflets 1 – 2 1/2 inches long. A pair of approximately 1/2-inch-long thorns forms at the base of each leaf. White, sweet-scented flower clusters (May-June) resemble pea blossoms. Smooth, dark brown pods 3 – 4 inches long contain poisonous seeds.

Introduction to Enochian Magick by: Gerald and Bety Scheuler

Magick is broadly defined as the science and art of causing change to occur in conformity with the will. Any time we will something to happen, and that something comes about, we have conducted a magical operation.
In truth, therefore, we are all magicians. We conduct magical operations all day long, and take them for granted.

An Easy Way To Make Your Own Wand

Materials:

Stick from a tree*: This should be approx. 8″-12″ long, or whatever feels most comfortable to you. (I get mine off of the ground, there isn’t any need to harm the tree if you don’t have to.)
Glue: Tacky, Super, or Epoxy (Read bottle for best application.)
Decorations: such as crystal points, stones, ribbon, paint to draw runes or symbols.

Ogygia

by Christina Dillman, Clarksville Middle School

 
In Greek mythology, Ogygia is a fabled island controlled by the nymph Calypso. It was a tree covered, dark, depressing land in which the temperature was cold and the beast were frighting. Calyspo detained Odysseus on Ogygia for seven long, miserable years as a prisoner of passion, a slave, and a husband. Zeus sent Hermes to Ogygia to have Calyspo send Odysseus on his way to Ithaca or suffer the consequences. So, she let him go much to her dismay.

 

 

Mabon / The Autumnal Equinox

by Blathnaid (a/k/a Erin Scott)

 
Mabon is a Sabbat of celebration for the abundance of the harvest; a time meant for us to give thanks through song, dance and feasts. This is a time of balance, when day and night are equal once again; a time of meditation and introspection; a time to slow down the pace of our lives and to relax and recognize our own personal harvests during the year that is fast declining; a time to appreciate the connection we have with those around us, as well as those who have gone before us. It references the sense of community that this harvest festival fosters, for it’s through our kinship with those close to us that we endure through the long, dark, cold nights of Winter. The Autumnal Equinox is a time when we prepare our personal harvests, gathering those experiences transpired over the past year(s), bringing them within, making them a part of who we are – allowing them to die, regenerate into wisdom, and be reborn within.