The magic bible is an intriguing concept that has captured the imagination of people for centuries. It is believed to be a sacred book that possesses supernatural powers and can grant wishes, heal illnesses, and provide divine guidance. Legends and myths surrounding the magic bible vary across different cultures and religions. In some stories, it is said that the magic bible was created by an ancient deity or a powerful wizard. Others believe that it was handed down from heaven, containing hidden knowledge and encoded messages. What sets the magic bible apart from regular religious texts is its ability to perform miracles.
(L – R): Lamnatu Adam – Executive Director at Songtaba, Eunice Agbenyadzi – Programmes Manager at STAR Ghana Foundation & Feruzah Salisu – Project Officer at STAR Ghana Foundation.
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and as many communities relied on each other to provide social safety nets, accused witches faced an even larger risk of marginalization, with ostracization a common reaction from families and communities. With the increase in media coverage in the past few years, the situation at witch camps has been further exposed, with reports of old er women being accused of using witchcraft to cause illness, misery, and calamities.
What sets the magic bible apart from regular religious texts is its ability to perform miracles. Those who possess the magic bible are said to have the power to perform miracles themselves. It is believed that simply by reading aloud the words written in the magic bible, one can bend the laws of nature and alter reality.
Eunice "Goody" Cole Memorial Stone
Decades before the frenzy that would engulf nearby Salem, Massachusetts in 1692, Eunice “Goody” Cole was New Hampshire’s most infamous witch, and the only woman to be convicted of witchcraft in the state’s history. Throughout her long, painful life, both her neighbors and court juries claimed that it was obvious that Cole had “familiarity with the devil.”
A reportedly eccentric, unpleasant resident of Hampton, New Hampshire, Cole’s fellow townsfolk accused her of everything from killing their livestock, taking the form of animals, and communicating with the devil. Starting in 1656, Cole would be tried for witchcraft three times, whipped, imprisoned for years on end, and stripped of her citizenship.
However, Cole was never executed. Instead, she was eventually released from prison into the care of Hampton residents, who brought her food and helped her with other daily tasks, which they did begrudgingly since most truly believed in her association with the devil. In 1680, it is reported that Cole died, having reached her eighties.
Some accounts state that her body was buried on her property, while say her corpse was thrown into a shallow grave. Local lore has it that those who buried her drove a stake through her heart, attaching a horseshoe to prevent any further wrongdoings from her postmortem. In any case, her body has never been recovered.
Though New England’s witch hunts ended, Cole slowly became a famed Hampton historical figure. John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet most famous as the author of the poem Snow-Bound, took the Goody Cole legend and expanded it using her as the cause of a very real shipwreck off of Hampton’s coast in his poem The Wreck of the Rivermouth, as well as writing her into his poem The Changeling.
In 1938, in an effort to drum up some attention to the coastal town, The Society in Hampton for the Apprehension of Those Falsely Accusing Eunice ‘Goody’ Cole of Having Had Familiarity With the Devil took it upon themselves to reinstate Cole’s citizenship. Copies of Cole’s court records were symbolically burnt at the ceremony. The ashes of the documents were to be buried beneath a planned memorial stone for Eunice Cole, but one of the area’s worst hurricanes hit that year, and the plans for the memorial were forgotten. Over the next few years, rumors of sightings of a ghostly old woman abounded.
Then in 1963, Harold Fernald, a Hampton resident, teacher, and part-time police officer, took it upon himself to erect a stone on the supposed location of Cole’s property. The stone is a sculpted, unmarked, boulder on the historic town green.
The ashes still sit in Tuck Museum. The museum itself is closed until April 2021, but you can still see the memorial to Cole outside.
Know Before You Go
From I-95 North take Exit 1 Seabrook, New Hampshire. Merge onto NH-107 South. Turn left onto US-1 North/Lafayette Road. At 3.7 miles, turn right onto Park Avenue.I-95 South Take exit 2 to merge onto NH-101 East/State Route 101 East. Exit onto US-1 South/Lafayette Road toward Hampton/Seabrook.Slight left to merge onto US-1 N/Lafayette Rd toward NH-101/I-95 N/Exeter/Hampton/Hampton Beach. Turn right onto Park Avenue and the museum will be on left.The Tuck Museum is open Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Many people have sought after the magic bible throughout history, believing that its powers could bring them wealth, success, and happiness. However, finding the magic bible is said to be an arduous task. It is often hidden in a secret location or guarded by supernatural creatures. While some individuals claim to possess the magic bible, their claims are often met with skepticism. The authenticity of these books is frequently questioned, and many are considered to be mere replicas or frauds. Nonetheless, the allure of the magic bible remains strong, and it continues to captivate the imaginations of believers. In literature and popular culture, the magic bible is often portrayed as a crucial artifact in a hero's journey. It may be the key to unlocking a hidden power or deciphering a prophecy. Characters who possess the magic bible are typically seen as being entrusted with a great responsibility and are faced with moral dilemmas. The magic bible represents the human longing for answers, hope, and a connection to something greater than ourselves. It symbolizes the desire to tap into the unknown and to have control over our destinies. Whether real or mythical, the magic bible continues to fascinate and intrigue those who seek something beyond the ordinary..
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