wayback macgine

The concept of a hovering witch is a fascinating and intriguing one. The image of a witch flying or hovering above the ground has been a popular theme in folklore and literature throughout history. This mystical ability adds a sense of power and otherworldliness to the character of a witch. The idea of a witch hovering in the air can be traced back to ancient times. In many cultures, witches were believed to possess the ability to transcend the physical world and travel through the air. This idea likely originated from the association between witches and birds, as well as the belief in their connection to the supernatural.

Sensing the incoming presence of Snow White and Prince Charming crossing into her realm, Glinda makes herself known to them. When Snow White asks for Regina's whereabouts since she was just with them, Glinda states that the Queen didn't meet the qualifications needed for entering through the door. The banished Good Witch briefly explains her past friendship with Zelena and tells them the Wicked Witch's greatest weakness is light magic. Recalling that her own daughter, Emma, is a product of the strongest magic of all—true love, Snow White believes she may able to defeat Zelena. Glinda agrees with this sentiment; further prompting Snow White to go through with casting another Dark Curse to send everyone back to Storybrooke.

We have allowed false prophets and false teachers to whisper in our ears a gospel of salvation that is contrary to the gospel of salvation that Christ gave the apostles. As Oscar, along with Knuck, Finley and the Munchkins, sneak into the Emerald City, Glinda covers a field of everlasting sleep inducing poppies with fog at the edge of the city.

This idea likely originated from the association between witches and birds, as well as the belief in their connection to the supernatural. In European folklore, witches were often depicted riding on broomsticks or flying through the night sky on a magical broom. The idea of a hovering witch became particularly popular during the time of the witch trials in the 16th and 17th centuries.

Glinda the Good Witch

I was reflecting on walking the other day. Unlike the rest of the world, walking is exercise that isn’t very good for me. It’s a long boring story about hypermobile joints and bunions and knee MRIs, but the end result is that a nice long walk is a risky endeavor for me – with one exception. Hiking.

Last summer we spent a month in the mountains of North Carolina and went on several hikes. They weren’t excessively long, but they were at least as long as the walks I take at home in my neighborhood and parks. What I noticed is that my feet didn’t hurt. They were hot and sweaty, and I got one minor blister, but no pain, no soreness. I jokingly told a friend that my problem isn’t walking – it’s walking on pavement and floors! And then I said, “It’s because I’m a witch!”

I’m very comfortable with the label witch. Now, I don’t mean it in the modern Neo-pagan or Wiccan sense, as an affiliation with a theological system. I mean it in an older sense. The Church created the idea of the evil witch when one of their priests published a false book, the Malleus Malificarum, used to justify his prosecution of those he considered witches. Throughout history we can see patriarchal structures fighting back against educated women, often women who were healers, midwives, or just successful business women. I consider myself a witch in this tradition.

These witches were believed to travel to their gatherings or Sabbaths by flying or hovering through the air. The image of a hovering witch has continued to capture the imagination of people throughout history and has been portrayed in various forms of media. In literature, witches are often depicted as flying or hovering beings, further perpetuating the idea of their supernatural abilities. In modern times, the concept of a hovering witch has been further popularized and romanticized by popular culture. This can be seen in movies, TV shows, and even Halloween decorations where witches are often depicted as flying on broomsticks or hovering in the air. The concept of a hovering witch holds a special place in the collective imagination of people. It represents the mysterious and enigmatic nature of witches and their connection to the supernatural. The idea of a witch defying gravity and effortlessly hovering above the ground adds to the aura of power and magic that surrounds these fascinating characters..

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wayback macgine