08.14.2009

real four leaf clover

by fourleafclovergoodluckcharms

luck?
Image by D&J Huber (stuck with dial-up) via Flickr

Four-Leaf Clover:

4-Leaf Clover Leaves

How can identify a real four-leaf clover?: A good way of identifying a real four-leaf clover is that the fourth leaf is usually smaller than the other three leaves.

Four Leaf Clover

Four Leaf Clover

Are 4-Leaf Clovers Shamrocks?: By definition, for a clover to represent the Trinity, it would have to bear 3 leaves. 4-leaf clovers have 4 leaves and therefore can’t be considered shamrocks.

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Is there 4-Leaf Clover Seed?: Unfortunately, there is no 4-Leaf Clover seed to plant. They just appear now and then in fields of 3-leaf clover. The odds of finding a 4-Leaf clover is estimated at 10,000 to 1.

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08.14.2009

chants and spells

by fourleafclovergoodluckcharms

Love is ever in pain
Creative Commons License photo credit: cyberuly

A Walking chant/spell.

This spell /walking chant may also be used as a very strong protection when utilising the appropriate oils, herbs and so on.

For this spell to protect a property, simply walk the perimeter nine times each time chanting the following….. Best if said in time with your steps….

“Call the quarters to begin, protect the Space enclosed within.

Air and Water Earth and Fire, keep us safe from all that’s dire!

Three times three, and round we dance, protect all here from word or glance.

Return all ill from whence it came…three times round and back again!

Salt and Iron, Herbs and Hair, Precious Oils to bind the air

Cast your spell around this space, that all may live in Joy and Grace.

That it harm none…..So mote it be!”

Blessed Be!

A spell to dispel anger.

Find a smooth dark pebble, hold it to your third eye, close your eyes and project all the anger into the pebble.

Then dig a shallow hole and bury the pebble with a flower of some sort.

Stamp three times on the place that it is buried and say….

Anger be gone! anger be gone! let Earth bind it let no one find it…Anger be gone!

A Spell to bring rain

Take a small bowel and add to it a goodly pinch of salt, and some small flowers. add cold water to fill.

Stand in a spot where you wish the rain to fall generally and chant three times….

Rain to me…rain to me… bring water down in soft degree, and let it bless entirety of all it touches, and of me!.

Soft and gentle bounty of nature, bring your blessings to me now!

I evoke the element of water. in the name of the great Goddess!

And it harm none ….so mote it be!

Now sprinkle your bowl of water, salt and flowers around you.

A ‘Power’ Walking Chant for Strength

I am wolf.
It is my cry you hear at night, my eyes that gaze at you from the shadows.
It is my heart that beats in your soul, my strength that makes you whole.
I am wolf. I am in you. You are in me….. We are wolf!

08.14.2009

death spells

by fourleafclovergoodluckcharms

pons pontis
Creative Commons License photo credit: xvaughanx
Death Spell

If you have access to any personal article of the offender, this will help.

1. Construct an effigy or a poppet, using the article.

2. Go to the cemetery and get some dirt.

3. You need to vent into the poppit, visualizing the victim, all of the hate you possibly can, especially during its construction. It is imperative here to stay focused with intent. Try to do this during a waning moon. When the moon is in Scorpio or Capricorn is good time.

4. Construct a small box. Cardboard is fine.

5. Light a black candle, concentrate intensely upon the death and destruction of the enemy. DO NOT BE DISTURBED OR LOSE YOUR FOCUS!

6. Put the effigy into its box.

7. Bury it in dirt inside the box.

8. Save some of the dirt.

9. Take it outside, or back to the graveyard and bury it, placing the reserved dirt on top of the box, *knowing* the victim will meet his/her death.

10. Do not think about the spell, or the enemy, as this will interfere with its working.

08.27.2008

symbols of good luck

by fourleafclovergoodluckcharms

ˈfāt/132
Creative Commons License photo credit: me and the sysop

symbols of good luck

Acorn: During the Norman Conquest, the English carried dried acorns to protect themselves from the brutalities of the day. Considered to be an emblem of luck, prosperity, youthfulness and power, the Acorn is a good luck symbol indeed! It also represents spiritual growth. Learn about oak tree symbolism here.
Caduceus:Used as a good luck symbol in Egypt, India and ancient Greece, this emblem was said to ward off sickness, quarrels, and bring peace to any situation. The wings represent those on on the feet of Mercury who was the messenger of all the Greek gods. The snake symbolism speaks of the balance between good and evil. See more info on the caduceus symbol here.
Shamrock and Clover: Specifically, the four-leaf clover is revered in Celtic myth for its emerald green hue and its vigorous growth. Each leaf symbolizes a different lucky characteristic: 1) Fame, 2) Wealth, 3) Love, 4) Health. If you wear a lucky clover, your sweetheart will come to you, if you possess one, no evil can harm you, and if you dream of one you will live happily for the rest of your days. Click here for more Celtic symbol meanings.
Hand: A symbol of spiritual power, strength, domination, and protection. The Hand of Fatima (Muhammad’s daughter) is worn as a good luck symbol in Islam – each finger representing an attribute 1) Faith, 2) Prayer, 3) Pilgrimage, 4) Charity, 5) Fasting. In ancient Europe a hand held up was believed to protect against the “evil eye.” Talk to the hand! See also hand symbolism.
Horseshoe: Another ancient emblem used to ward off the “evil eye.” Common legend is that the ends must be pointing up (keeping all the good luck in). There are theories that the magic of this symbol is in its shape – that of the horned moon. Then again, most are satisfied that the shoe protects the horse – must work for people too. See also horse symbolism.
Keys: Three keys worn together are said to unlock the doors of 1) wealth, 2) health, 3) love. The ancient Greeks used one key as a symbol for knowledge and life. A gold and silver key crossed is a papal emblem of authority and translates to mean the “keys to the kingdom of heaven.” We see this demonstrated in the Hierophant card of the Tarot.
Skull: Mostly understood as a symbol of warning, the skull was often used by ancient cultures to ward off any type of evil influence or illness. It’s philosophically viewed as the seat of intelligence, spirit and the spark of human life. Interestingly, the skull is also the remnant of the body that is the least resistant to decay – another sign of its strength as a symbol. Many primitive cultures believed wearing skulls would insure protection and well-being. Celtic skull meaning here.
Star: Legend claims this geometric symbol was designed by Pythagoras to represent perfection. It was also known as the Wizard’s Star in the Middle Ages and was worn as an embelm on clothing to represent the mysteries of the Universe. The Lucky Star is such because in ancient times it was believed good fortunes were determined by the Stars.
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