Welcome back to Witchy Wednesday!! Blessed Mabon to anyone who celebrates! I had a wonderful weekend with some great friends. I hope that you can celebrate Mabon with those you love and care about. If anyone is interested in Mabon, I could always do a small post on it.
So, since Mabon is celebrating the second harvest, what better to talk about than being spiritual? Good Juju gives us many ways to do that.
Good Juju: Mojos, Rites, & Practices
Author: Najah Lightfoot
Published: June 8th, 2019
Publisher: Llewellyn Publications
Book Length: 216 Pages
Genre: Non-Fiction, Spirituality, Reference
Rating: ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
Buy the book: Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Book Depository (Use my referral ID: TheBibliophagist), Llewellyn
Disclaimer: I was given a copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This in no way impacts my review of this book.
Spiritual Rites, Spell Work, and Folk Practices to Enhance Your Well-Being and Personal Power
Learn to better express your spirituality and build up your magical practice with this book’s powerful spells, rituals, and tools. Designed to help you navigate whatever ups and downs life throws your way, Good Juju is your perfect choice for learning to embrace nature, the old ways, and the magick all around you.
Using simple practices that don’t interfere with any religions, Good Juju helps you lay a foundation for daily ritual work. You’ll also learn how to craft mojos, create and work with altars, tune in to your intuition, and much more. Author Najah Lightfoot guides you in keeping your mind, body, and spirit strong as you discover your magical work and align with your higher power.
Being spiritual does not mean the same thing to everyone. Some find their religion gets in the way of certain practices…well not here it doesn’t. These practices talked about in this book are discussed in a way that allows people of any religion to connect with nature and embrace the magick around us. Something such as getting up early to watch the sunrise and center yourself before a day’s work…it can do so much for you in life.
This book takes practices further, diving deeper into the world of magick. We learn about using sage, performing floor washing, and making mojo bags. Some who follow the path of magick consider themselves Wiccan, I do not. I think my favorite part of this book is that it does not cater to any particular religion. It is not forcing Wiccan laws or rules on me. It simply suggests was I can connect more to nature and the hidden magick in the world.
Anyone looking to get the toes wet, so to speak, with magick should pick up this book. It is a wonderful way to become a little more connected to the world around you, making you appreciate the beauty of what many fail to take time to see.
Thank you again to Llewellyn for sending another stunning book with incredible resourceful information.
What do you do to feel more connected to nature?
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