Incorporating witchcraft into daily life doesn’t require grand gestures or elaborate rituals. It can be achieved by incorporating small, daily rituals into your routine, such as blessing meals, meditation, incorporating symbols and sigils, protecting and cleansing your home, and connecting with nature. Grounding yourself is a powerful tool for connecting with your inner magick.
Whether you’re an experienced practitioner or new to the world of magick, choosing rituals that align with your practice can transform your life into a fully-fledged practice. Every day can be magical if you make a conscious choice to embrace it. This post offers tips and techniques to enhance and fulfill your life in enchanting ways, every day.
To practice everyday witchcraft, start your day with intention by transforming your morning coffee or tea into a magical elixir. Focus on your goals for the day and visualize your most magickal life with each sip. There are 20 practical ideas to help you integrate your magickal and mundane realities so that you can start manifesting your most magickal life.
One of the most empowering and fulfilling aspects of witchcraft is the ability to create your own magickal path, also known as self-initiation. In this guide, we explore the concept of self-initiation in witchcraft.
Incorporating witchcraft into daily life doesn’t require grand gestures or elaborate rituals. By incorporating small rituals into your routine, you can transform your ordinary life into a more magical one.
In Witch Crafting, Phyllis provides a comprehensive guidebook that anyone can use to learn and practice witchcraft. Making your own toiletries with essential oils, alcohol-free witch hazel, and other natural materials is another way to incorporate witchcraft into your daily life.
📹 Making Witchcraft A Lifestyle- The Basics
Hi Witches!! I’ve decided to do a follow up video next week re: this topic! I just have so much to say, and I keep coming up with …
📹 What I Wish I Knew Before I Began Practicing Witchcraft
Witchcraft is a journey, it’s something that we all find in our own very personal and unique ways but this doesn’t mean it isn’t a bit …
i do think the “daily practice” thing is more of a theme with those who view witchcraft as their religion or spirituality vs those of us who use purely it as a practical tool with which to attempt to enact change on a psychological or physical level. it makes sense for someone who say, worships a goddess and believes in another level of existence to communicate with their deity and “practice” their rituals every day – it would make a lot less sense for someone with no strong spiritual beliefs who just wants to light a job application candle or attract a new partner or something. another great article as always.
First article of yours I’m finding! New subbie here! Loved this article and I think incorporating our practice into our lifestyle is so important and something that really does not have to be as complicated and it’s made out to feel sometimes. I adore that quote from practical magick!!! Keep up the good vids ❤
I used to practice daily and do daily tarot card pulls but I found that I relied on it too much. I got fully away from it for a while and now I’m back at it on maybe a weekly basis. I enjoy my mundane mornings. And yeah sometimes I’ll stir intention into my coffee or diet coke but for the most part, sometimes being normal feels good.
I think that there is no need to antagonize our body and calm perceiving of emotions and the witchcraft. In chaotic times, yeah, calmness and detachment matter a lot, but isn’t it like so in most magical or theurgical traditions? We surrender to our personal deity for his power to stream off through our body to solve our problems along the way. The better we ourselves would feel in this moment, the better would be the results. We cannot achieve results if we would be in our heads or too concerned about rituals. We should see the Buddha-nature and not the Buddha-statue, so to speak. Overall great vid and earned a sub.
Just tuned in for my daily dose of witchy happiness from you, and paused it as soon as you asked about topics. I’ve been very interested in ancestor altars, but don’t know how to go about doing it. Or even if it’s something that I can/should do. My dad died when I was a baby, and I grew up not knowing anything about his family or background. All I know is that he had Cherokee in him. My mom was adopted. She thinks her birth parents were Swedish, but we could find no evidence. (Her records were in those years in North Carolina that were sealed.) Her adopted parents and their parents were all die hard Southern Methodists who thought that anything to do with witchcraft was of the devil himself and evil. My mom and grandparents are all passed on now. I don’t want to dishonor or disrespect them, as they would have hated the fact that I’m doing witchcraft. So do I just make a general ancestor altar and hope that either my dad’s side or my mom’s birth side was into it and come through? Or is it something that I can even do?