Witchcraft, Wicca, and the Power of Intention

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Witchcraft and Wicca are two terms often used interchangeably, but they have different meanings and origins. Witchcraft refers to the practice of magic and sorcery, which has been prevalent in human history for centuries. It involves the use of spells, rituals, and charms to manipulate and harness natural forces. Wicca, on the other hand, is a modern religious movement that emerged in the mid-20th century. It is a contemporary pagan religious system that incorporates elements of witchcraft, nature worship, and reverence for the divine. Wiccans believe in the existence of a goddess and a god, and they seek to live in harmony with nature and the cycles of the moon.


The haunting scents of night blooming jasmine, heady myrrh, cypress and a touch of wormwood capture the feel of a nighttime walk through a graveyard amongst silent stones and the wind-carried. more

The haunting scents of night blooming jasmine, heady myrrh, cypress and a touch of wormwood capture the feel of a nighttime walk through a graveyard amongst silent stones and the wind-carried. Anoint candles or lodestones during spells, and anoint the body at points sympathetic to that which you wish to attract wrists for money, genitals for lovers, feet for new opportunities, throat and heart for friends, etc.

Sustainable magical oil

Wiccans believe in the existence of a goddess and a god, and they seek to live in harmony with nature and the cycles of the moon. While witchcraft can be seen as a practice or craft, Wicca is considered a religion. Wicca has its own rituals, beliefs, and principles, and adherents often form covens or groups to practice and celebrate together.

Magical Oils

Hand-blended magical oils created with infused ingredients and pure essential oils and absolutes; we only use botanical-based ingredients and never cheap synthetics. For general-purpose magical oils, look to our Working Oils.

AbraMelin Oil

The Oil of AbraMelin is the sacred anointing oil described in the fifteenth century text The Sacred Magic of AbraMelin the Mage by Abraham of Worms. Our oil is the recipe found in S. . more

Dark of the Moon Oil

Under a black sky full of stars, dark cloaked figures move through cemeteries and crossroads to perform the old magic. Created during the night when the moon hides her face, Dark of the. more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Divination Oil

An oil to open the Eye of Sight and see that which is cast in shadow. Whether you are using tarot cards, runes, tea leaves, or witch balls this oil is created to assist in seeing the patterns. more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Full of the Moon Oil

Daturas bloom in the garden and beckon to fluttering white moths as the pale moon sails above the horizon. Wordless chanting spirals up with the exotic scents of sandal and rosewood. . more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Green Man Oil

Represented by foliate heads and masks found in architecture dating as early as the 11th century, the Green Man is the spirit of vegetation and the symbol of rebirth. He can be glimpsed. more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Horned Hunter Oil

"Sometime a keeper here in Windsor Forest, Doth all the winter-time, at still midnight, Walk round about an oak, with great ragg'd horns" ~William Shakespeare, The Merry Wives of. more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Satyr Oil

I am thy mate, I am thy man, Goat of thy flock, I am gold, I am god, Flesh to thy bone, flower to thy rod. ~Aleister Crowley "Hymn to Pan" Satyr Oil is widely thought to trace. more

Out of Stock 22 mL (3/4 oz) bottle:

Shapeshifting Oil

In 1662, Isobel Gowdie, a young housewife from the highlands of Scotland, confessed that her coven possessed the ability to transform into hares by repeating the following charm three times. more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Spirits of the Dead Oil

The haunting scents of night blooming jasmine, heady myrrh, cypress and a touch of wormwood capture the feel of a nighttime walk through a graveyard amongst silent stones and the wind-carried. more

Out of Stock 15 mL (1/2 oz) bottle:

Working Oils

Potent oils for a range of practical spell-work. These oils are ideal for dressing candles, sachets, and amulets, and are the oils we use in our own work. more

Out of Stock Blessing:

A bright oil of the Sun with Herb of St. John, frankincense, and balsam. Use for blessings, uncrossing, and health. This is our primary oil when setting lights for people needing a little added boost. We often mix this oil with Luck, Protection, Success, or Healing.

Out of Stock Luck:

A golden oil with four-leaf clovers and cinquefoil to draw luck and favorably influence the Mercurial whims of fate. Anoint wrists and pulse points to increase fortuitous events and windfalls, or anoint and burn candles to remove obstacles when it seems like your luck has run out.

An oil to evoke the beauty and mystery of the Evening Star with fragrant roses, rich orange blossom, and musky spikenard. Use to attract new love, intensify a current relationship, or engage in any work of beauty and pleasure.

Out of Stock Attraction:

An infused oil of deep roots and alluring spice formulated to attract what you may desire. Anoint candles or lodestones during spells, and anoint the body at points sympathetic to that which you wish to attract: wrists for money, genitals for lovers, feet for new opportunities, throat and heart for friends, etc.

A Jovian oil for personal power, wealth, and prestige with oak wood, sage, and storax. We use this oil in spells to help clients secure jobs and promotions, draw customers to a business, or to increase fame and notoriety.

Out of Stock Protection:

A tenacious oil harnessing the power of rue, myrrh, and herbs of Mars. Use in rituals to ward and protect your house, friends, and family from harm, or wear when entering dangerous situations.

A crisp solar oil incorporating juniper, lavender, and rosemary, specifically blended for works of magical healing. Add to a bath, healing sachets, or anoint candles when setting lights for quick recovery.

Out of Stock Mental Focus:

A sharp oil with citrus and mint to focus and quicken the mind. Add a few drops to a votive jar candle or anoint the wrists and temples when studying, reading for new information, or working on difficult mental projects.

A rich oil using calamus and imported mastic. Use when you need to exert control over situations, institutions, and people in power, such as court cases, college applications, or immigration paperwork.

A restricting oil of Saturn using bindweed and hellebore. Useful for setting boundaries and binding the will of others, most commonly to prevent them from doing harm to you and yours.

A dark oil making use of blackthorn and henbane. Used as the opposite of Blessing oil for those rare occasions when harm needs done.

Next stock your kit with Bergamot (Citrus bergamia), an orange-scented oil that, like Lavender, will blend well with any of the oils in your aromatherapy kit. Balancing and uplifting, Bergamot has a subtle citrus aroma perfect for diffusing; add six drops to a light ring diffuser (before turning on the lamp!) to spread its sweet aroma throughout a room.
Witchcraft vs wicca

Wiccans typically believe in the Wiccan Rede, which promotes the idea of "harm none" and encourages ethical behavior. Another difference between witchcraft and Wicca is their historical context. Witchcraft has been associated with negative connotations throughout history, often leading to accusations of witchcraft and persecution of those believed to be witches. Wicca, on the other hand, emerged as a response to the negative stereotypes and persecution of witches, seeking to create a positive and inclusive religious movement. In conclusion, while witchcraft and Wicca share some similarities, they are distinct concepts. Witchcraft is a practice of magic and sorcery, while Wicca is a modern religious movement that incorporates elements of witchcraft and nature worship. Understanding the differences between these two terms is important for accurate communication and appreciation of various belief systems..

Reviews for "The Influence of Witchcraft and Wicca in Popular Culture"

1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Witchcraft vs wicca". The book seemed to have a lot of potential, but it fell flat for me. The author seemed to have a biased view towards Wicca and made it seem like the only valid form of witchcraft. As someone who practices a different form of witchcraft, I found this frustrating and exclusionary. Additionally, the writing style was dry and repetitive, making it difficult to stay engaged with the content. Overall, I would not recommend this book to others.
2. Mark - 1 star - I couldn't finish "Witchcraft vs wicca". As someone who is new to witchcraft and looking to learn more about different practices, I found this book to be incredibly confusing and vague. The author jumped around from topic to topic without much explanation or structure. It felt like I was reading a disorganized collection of thoughts rather than a cohesive book. I was hoping to gain a better understanding of the differences between witchcraft and Wicca, but instead, I felt more lost than ever. Don't waste your time with this one.
3. Emily - 3 stars - While "Witchcraft vs wicca" had some interesting points, I ultimately found it to be lacking in depth. The author touched on various aspects of both witchcraft and Wicca, but failed to truly delve into any one topic. As a result, I didn't feel like I gained a solid understanding of either practice. Additionally, the book seemed to be biased towards Wicca, which made me question the objectivity of the author. If you're looking for a comprehensive and unbiased exploration of witchcraft and Wicca, I would recommend looking elsewhere.
4. Jacob - 2 stars - I thought "Witchcraft vs wicca" would provide a balanced comparison between the two practices, but it ended up being heavily focused on Wicca. As someone who practices witchcraft outside of the Wiccan tradition, I was disappointed by the lack of attention given to other forms of witchcraft. The book only scratched the surface of the differences between witchcraft and Wicca, leaving me feeling unsatisfied. I was hoping for a more comprehensive exploration, but unfortunately, this book fell short.

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