Witchcraft organization refers to the structured groups or communities that practice witchcraft as a spiritual or magical tradition. These organizations vary widely in terms of their beliefs, practices, and organizational structure. Some witchcraft organizations are coven-based, meaning that they are small groups of individuals who come together to practice witchcraft and engage in rituals. Covens are often led by a High Priestess or High Priest who guides the group and facilitates their spiritual practices. The members of a coven may meet regularly for rituals, celebrate seasonal holidays, and engage in spellwork and divination. Other witchcraft organizations are more loosely structured and may not have a formal coven or leadership hierarchy.
TEMPLE OF WITCHCRAFT
The Temple of Witchcraft is an organization based on traditions of modern magick, Witchcraft, and neopaganism. The work of the Temple is both other-worldly and terrestrial, seeking to strengthen the connections between spirit and matter through inner transformation, education, community, and public service.
The Temple of Witchcraft's goal on an individual level is to awaken the potential of each individual to live a magickal life. Through these awakenings, we seek an expansion of consciousness through the alignment of our souls with Love, Will, and Wisdom to further the Great Work.
Ruling year info 2010 Sagittarius Lead Minister Christopher Penczak Gemini Lead Minister Steve Kenson Main address 49 North Policy Street Salem, NH 03079 USA Show more contact info
Contact Information
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Fundraising Contact Deborah Stellhorn Fundraising Coordinator [email protected]
Physical Address 49 North Policy Street Salem, NH 03079
Payment Address 49 North Policy Street Salem, NH 03079
Donation Payable Legal name of organization: Temple of Witchcraft
IRS filing requirement This organization is not required to file an annual return with the IRS because it is a church. Sign in or create an account to view Form(s) 990 for 2010.
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Temple of Witchcraft
Co-founded by Christopher Penczak, Steve Kenson, and Adam Sartwell, the Temple started in 1998 as a system of magickal training and personal development, and eventually developed into a formal tradition of Witchcraft.
Now, as an outgrowth of the work of students, initiates, and graduates of the programs, the Temple of Witchcraft has evolved into an organization based on traditions of modern magick, Witchcraft, and neopaganism. The work of the Temple is both other-worldly and terrestrial, seeking to strengthen the connections between spirit and matter through inner transformation and public service.
The Temple of Witchcraft’s goal on an individual level is to awaken the potential of the human soul to its natural gifts of psychic awareness, communion with nature and the spirits, and magick. Each individual seeks to live a magickal life. Through these awakenings, we seek an expansion of consciousness through the alignment of our souls with Love, Will, and Wisdom to further the Great Work.
On a greater scale, we seek the restoration, maintenance, and evolution of humanity to the Garden of the Gods, the cooperative consciousness where all things are in harmony and community. Our myths define this awareness as the First Garden, known as Avalon, Hesperides, Zep Tepi, Shamballa, Lemuria, even Eden. We manifest this vision through both our inner workings and service to the greater community. By these actions, we plant the seeds and tend the garden of Witchcraft culture, tradition and community.
Witches International Craft Association (WICCA)
This information is part of the Open Yearbook, a free service of UIA's subscription-based Yearbook of International Organizations (YBIO). It includes profiles of non-profit organizations working worldwide in all fields of activity. The information contained in the profiles and search functionality of this free service are limited.
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The UIA is a leading provider of information about international non-profit organizations. The aim of the Open Yearbook is to promote the activities of international non-governmental organizations (INGOs) and intergovernmental organizations (IGOs).
Other witchcraft organizations are more loosely structured and may not have a formal coven or leadership hierarchy. These groups may come together for workshops, classes, or events to share knowledge and practice magic. Some organizations may also organize conferences or festivals that bring together witches from different traditions and backgrounds.
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The beliefs and practices within witchcraft organizations can vary significantly, as there is no one universally accepted form of witchcraft. Some organizations may focus on Wicca, which is a modern pagan religion that incorporates witchcraft and reverence for nature. Others may draw inspiration from various historical witchcraft traditions, such as folk magic or ceremonial magic. In addition to their spiritual practices, many witchcraft organizations also emphasize community, personal growth, and empowerment. They provide a supportive space for individuals to explore their magical abilities, connect with like-minded individuals, and learn from experienced practitioners. Membership in a witchcraft organization can provide a sense of belonging and community, especially for individuals who may feel marginalized or stigmatized due to their beliefs. It is important to note that witchcraft organizations vary widely in terms of their legitimacy and ethical practices. While many organizations operate with integrity and prioritize the well-being of their members, others may engage in unethical behaviors or exploit vulnerable individuals. As with any organization or spiritual community, it is essential to exercise discernment and critical thinking when choosing to join a witchcraft organization..
Reviews for "The Power of Intention and Manifestation in Witchcraft Organizations"
1. John - 1/5 - I was really disappointed with "Witchcraft Organization". I was expecting a thrilling and captivating story about witches, but instead, I found a poorly written book full of clichés and predictable plot twists. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it hard to connect with any of them. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, and the pacing was incredibly slow. Overall, I felt like I wasted my time and would not recommend this book to anyone.
2. Sarah - 2/5 - "Witchcraft Organization" had a promising premise, but it fell short in execution. The story lacked coherence, jumping from one subplot to another without proper development. The author tried to include too many elements, and as a result, the overall storyline became confusing and hard to follow. The writing style was average, and I struggled to feel engaged with the characters or their struggles. While there were some interesting ideas sprinkled throughout, they were not enough to save this underwhelming book.
3. Emily - 1/5 - I found "Witchcraft Organization" to be a complete bore. The writing was dull and lacked creativity, with clichéd descriptions and predictable dialogue. The characters were forgettable, and I couldn't bring myself to care about their fates. The plot lacked any sense of urgency or suspense, making it hard to stay invested in the story. I struggled to finish this book and felt no satisfaction when I finally reached the end. Overall, it was a disappointing read and not worth the time or effort.
4. Michael - 2/5 - "Witchcraft Organization" had some potential, but it failed to deliver an engaging story. The pacing was slow, and the plot dragged on without any real direction. The characters lacked depth and development, and their actions often felt unrealistic and forced. The world-building was lacking, with insufficient explanations for the magical elements introduced. I was left feeling underwhelmed and unsatisfied with this book and would not recommend it to others who are looking for a captivating witchcraft story.