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CrazY_CaT_LadY_27

PostPosted: Sat Jun 09, 2007 11:00 am


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June 19-22
The date varies yearly


"The Summer Solstice, the longest day, is a time of triumph for the lights. This holiday represents the Sun King in all his glory. In many Wiccan celebrations, this is when the Oak King, who represents the waxing year, is triumphed over by the Holly King, who represents the waning year. The two are one: the Oak King is the growing yourht while the Holly King is the mature man."
(this siite no longer works)
PostPosted: Thu Jun 14, 2007 8:46 pm


Litha Information


Litha is celebrated on the Summer Solstice and it is the longest day of the year and it is also know as Midsummer.
~Litha is one of the four Lesser or Minor Sabbats.

~At mid-summer the Sun God has reached the moment of his greatest strength. Seated on his greenwood throne he is lord of the forests.

~The Goddes can be seen now as heavy with child, as nature is heavy with the bounty of the coming harvest, although she is already pregnant (with the God) she will not give birth to the God until Yule.

~This is considered to be a time when energies abound, and is a good time for magic and purification rites.

~Healing and love magic are especially suitable at this time

~Midsummer Night's Eve is supposed to be a good time to commune with field and forest sprites and faeries.

~This is a time to look internally at the seeds you've planted that should be at full bloom.

~At this time the trees and fields are full and prosperous. And the young animals and birds are learning to live an frolic in the fields and trees.

Did You Know:

~Midsummer Night's Eve is also special for adherents of the Faerie faith.

~Litha is a time of the Faery, when a festival called the Feast of the Faery is held. It is beleived that at twilight on this day, the portals between worlds open and the faery folk may pass into our world.

CrazY_CaT_LadY_27


CrazY_CaT_LadY_27

PostPosted: Thu Jun 14, 2007 8:49 pm


Litha Correspondences


AKA:

Midsummer, Letha, Feill-Sheathain (Scotland), Alban Hefin (Druidic), Alban Heruin, Midsummer's Eve, St. John's Eve, Bonfire Night,Gathering Day (Wales), the Feast of Epona (ancient Gaul) and Vestalia (ancient Rome).

Animals/Mythical beings:

wren, robin, horses, cattle, satyrs, faeries, firebird, dragon, thunderbird

Gemstones:

lapis lazuli, diamond, tiger's eye, all green gemstones, especially emerald and jade

Incense/Oil:

heliotrope, saffron, orange, frankincense & myrrh, wisteria, cinnamon, mint, rose, lemon, lavender, sandalwood, pine

Colors/Candles:


blue, green, gold, yellow and red

Tools/Symbols/Decorations:

the sun, oak, birch & fir branches, sun flowers, lilies, red/maize/yellow or gold flower, love amulets, seashells, summer fruits & flowers, feather/flower door wreath, sun wheel, fire, circles of stone, sun dials and swords/blades, bird feathers, Witches' ladder

Goddesses:

Mother Earth, Mother Nature, Venus, Aphrodite, Yemaya, Astarte, Freya, Hathor, Ishtar, all Goddesses of love, passion, beauty and the Sea, and Pregnant, lusty
Goddesses, Green Forest Mother; Great One of the Stars, Goddess of the Wells

Gods:

Father Sun/Sky, Oak King, Holly King, Arthur, Gods at peak power and strength.

Essence:

humility, fire, partnership, nourishment, relationships, fertilization, nurturing

Dynamics/Meaning:

crowning of the Sun God, death of the Oak King, assumption of the Holly King, end the ordeal of the Green Man

Purpose:

rededication to the Lord and Lady, beginning of the harvest, honoring the Sun God, honoring the pregnant Godddess

Rituals/Magicks:

nature spirit/fey communion, planet healing, divination, love & protection magicks. The battle between Oak King, God of the waxing year & Holly King, God of the waning year (can be a ritual play), or act out scenes from the Bard's (an incarnation of Merlin) "A Midsummer Night's Dream", rededication of faith, rites of inspiration

Customs:

bonfires, processions, all night vigil, singing, feasting, celebrating with others, cutting divining rods, dowsing rods & wands, herb gathering, handfastings, weddings, Druidic gathering of mistletoe in oak groves, needfires, leaping between two fires, mistletoe (without berries, use as a protection amulet), women walking naked through gardens to ensure continued fertility, enjoying the seasonal fruits & vegetables, honor the Mother's fullness, richness and abundance, put garlands of St. John's Wort placed over doors/ windows & a sprig in the car for protection

Foods:

honey, fresh vegetables, lemons, oranges, summer fruits, summer squash, pumpernickel bread, ale, carrot drinks, mead

Herbs:

anise, mugwort, chamomile, rose, wild rose, oak blossoms, lily, cinquefoil, lavender, fennel, elder, mistletoe, hemp, thyme, larkspur, nettle, wisteria, vervain (verbena), St. John's wort, heartsease, rue, fern, wormwood, pine,heather, yarrow, oak & holly trees

Element/Gender:

fire

Threshold:

evening/dawn


List courtesy of:
http://katybugdidit.tripod.com/id21.html
PostPosted: Thu Jun 14, 2007 9:30 pm


Litha Ritual


Cleanse yourself and your space in your normal manner by means of ritual bath:

Simple Ritual Bath

~Put in essential or magical oils and or herbs into the bath water, but use only a couple drops
~Choose your herbs based on the intent and personal preference
~Turn off the light and light the bathroom using candles
~While you are soaking think about the ritual and any magic that you will be working.
~Meditating in the bath can be a powerful and yet gentle way to connect with deity.
~Let the water sooth you, allow yourself to feel nurtured
~Playing soft music might help to complete the special atmosphere
~As you step out of the tub let all negativity go, imagine it all staying in the water and glowing down the drain away from you.
~Dress for ritual, and then you are ready.

Before you begin:

The altar should be decorated with summer herbs, greenery, and flowers. Rather than wine the chalice can be filled with milk. If you have made a protective amulet previous to the ritual then you may want to place this on the altar. Before the ritual begins, make a small pouch out of white cloth and fill it with any combination of midsummer herbs that you wish. Be sure to add them in threes. Tie the pouch with a red string and place it on the altar. The altar cloth and candles should be white.

Litha Ritual

Light the altar candles and the incense, and then proceed to cast the sacred circle:

Circle Casting

Take a deep breath, and relax into perfect calm. Walk North of room and hold your dominant hand out from your body, index finger pointing out and down OR athame/wand pointing out and down. Walk the circle deosil (clockwise) , speaking the words or circle casting, imagine a hedge springing up as your finger glideds along through the air, or perhaps a light surrounding you in a circle manner, visualize whatever will make it easier for you to believe there is a magic circle around you and your altar.

The words:

I conjure thee, O great circle of power,
so that you will be for me
a boundary between the world of men and the mighty spirits,
a meeting place of perfect love, trust, peace, and joy
containing the power I will raise within thee.
I call upon the guardians
of the North, the East, the South, and the West
to aid me in this consecration.
In the name of the Lord and the Lady
thus I do conjure thee, O great circle of power!


The circle does not have to be as big as the room, the circle can be as small as you like as long as you reamin standing or sitting within the boundaries. Now walk North of cicle, pound your hand on the ground and say:

As above, so below, this circle is sealed!


Then invoke the God and the Goddess. Kneel before the altar, facing east, and say:

"With these mystic rites, I celebrate the summer time and the coming bounty of autumn. Now, the world is bathed in the warm glow of the sun, and the fields and seas and skies and forests are teeming with life."


Hold the cloth pouch in your hands. Concentrate on any problems, pain or illness that you wish to be rid of. Picture these things going into the bag. Stand up and walk round to the East side of the altar. Light the pouch with an altar candle. Drop the pouch into the cauldron to watch it burn. As you watch, know that those impurities are burning to ash. Say:

"Oh great Goddess and God, on this magical night I pray that you will help me to know and understand myself and the world around me. May you bring joy and happiness into my life, and may no harm come to anything by my hands."


After this is through, feel free to perform any magic you wish. Midsummer is a very magically powerful night and is considered a classic time for works of magic, Healings and love magick are especially suitable at this time. Midsummer Night's Eve is supposed to be a good time to commune with field and forest sprites and faeries.

End with celebratory Cakes and Ale, and then release the Circle in your usual manner.

Release the circle:

When your ready to take down the circle, widershins (counterclockwise), stating West, going South, East, then North, drawing the energy back into you (visualize the energy being drawn from the circle as a bright light going into your finger/wand/athame then up your arm, through your body and out your feet into the ground thus grounding the energies). When you reach the West again, pound the ground with hand and say:

The circle is open, but never broken.
So mote it be!
We are the people, we are the power,
and we are the change!
Merry meet and Merry Part,
until we merry meet again!





Ritual courtesy of:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/spiritwolf/litha.htm
(this site still works)

The circle casting and closing is from the book:
"Teen Witch, Wicca for a New Generation"
by Silver RavenWolf


(details on ways of visualizing is from me not from the book)

CrazY_CaT_LadY_27


CrazY_CaT_LadY_27

PostPosted: Thu Jun 14, 2007 9:31 pm


Litha Recipes



Not all recipes here are meant for consumption.

Litha Incense Recipe

3 Parts Frankincense
2 Parts Benzoin
1 Part Dragon's Blood (this is just a herb)
1 Part Thyme
1 Part rosemary
1 Pinch Vervain
few drops Red Wine

Mix all ingredients well together before burning on lit charcoal blocks within a fire proof container.

Vegetarian Litha Lasagne

Ingredients

12 lasagne noodles, cooked and drained
1/2 cup apple juice
1 medium onion, finely chopped
1 8 oz. package sliced mushrooms
2 large zucchini, shredded
2 green peppers, chopped
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 cups chopped fresh spinach
1 teaspoon basil
1/2 teaspoon oregano
1 15 oz. container ricotta cheese
1 cup cottage cheese
1/4 cup Parmesan cheese
1 8 oz. can tomato sauce
1 cup mozzarella cheese

Method

1) Preheat oven to 425° F (220C, Gas Mark 7).
2) Grease 13x9 inch baking pan.
3) In a large skillet, bring apple juice to a boil over medium heat.
4) Add onion; cook 3 minutes stirring frequently.
5) Add mushrooms, zucchini, green pepper and salt; cook 5 minutes stirring occasionally.
6) Add spinach, basil, and oregano; cook 2 minutes.
7) Remove from heat and drain well.
cool In medium bowl, combine ricotta cheese, cottage cheese, and Parmesan cheese; mix well.
9) Place 3 noodles in bottom of baking dish, top with 1/3 ricotta mixture and 1/3 vegetable mixture.
10) Repeat 2 more times. Top with remaining 3 noodles, tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese.
11)Cover with foil and bake for 25 to 30 minutes or until bubbly around the edges.
12) Uncover and bake an additional 5 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. 8 adult servings.

Litha Sun Cookies

Ingredients

3/4 cup softened butter
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoon grated lemon rind
2 cups sifted flour
1 cup finely chopped pecans

Method

1) Cream butter in a large non-metallic mixing bowl. Gradually add the brown sugar, mixing well.
2) Add eggs, lemon juice, and rind. Mix well.
3) Cover bowl with a white or yellow towel or cloth napkin, and refrigerate overnight.
4) Shape dough into 1-inch balls and place approximately 3 inches apart on a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375F (190C, Gas Mark 5) for about 20 minutes.
5) Cool on racks. Makes about 3 dozen cookies.

Soft Mead

1 quart water, preferably spring water
1 cup honey
1 sliced lemon
1/2 tsp. nutmeg

Boil together all ingredients in a non-metallic pot. While boiling, scrape off the rising "scum" with a wooden spoon. When no more rises add the following:

pinch salt
juice of 1/2 lemon

Strain and cool. Drink in place of alcoholic mead or wine during the Simple Feast.
PostPosted: Thu Jun 14, 2007 9:32 pm


Litha Activities/Crafts



~Tie a sprig of rowan, a sprig of rue, and three flowers of St. John's Wort with red thread and hang over the door.

~Make amulets (simple charms) of protection out of herbs such as rue and rowan. If you make new amulets each year you can dispose of the old in the midsummer fire.

~Create a pouch for psychic dreams (mugwort and bay leaves in a cloth of lavender, blue, or yellow and sewn with red thread) and place under your pillow.

~Make a Solar Wheel as a terific family project - everyone can make one for their bedroom. Wind palm or grape vine into a circle, twisting as you go. Cut two short lengths of stem to be just a bit larger than the diaameter of the circle and place one across the back horizontally and the other vertically crossing in back on the horizontal one and coming forward to the front of the circle to secure both, then adorn with symbols of the elementals (stone, feathers, ashes in a pouch, or a small candle, and a shell) and festoon with green and yellow ribbons. Hang in a tree outside or indoors at a reminder of the God's protection.

~Make a Witch's Ladder (another fun family project) using three colored yarns (red, black, and white for the Triple Goddess) braided together to be three feet long. Add nine feathers all the same color for a specific charm (such as green for money) or various colors for a more diverse charm, tie ends and hang up. Colors are red for vitality, blue for peace and protection, yellow for alertness and cheer, green for prosperity, brown for stability, black for wisdom, black and white for balance, patterned for clairvoyance, and iridescent for insight.

~Make a rue protection pouch out of white cotton. Add two or three sprigs of rue, bits of whole grain wheat bread, a pinch of salt, and two star anise seeds and hang indoors (can do one for each bedroom).

~Tie vervain, rosemary, and hyssop with white thread and dip the tips into a bowl of spring water (you can buy bottled spring water in grocery stores) and sprinkle the water about the house to chase out negativity, or sprinkle your tools to cleanse and purify.

~Soak thyme in olive oil, then lightly anoint your eyelids to see faery folk at night.

~Tie a bunch of fennel with red ribbons and hang over the door for long life and protection of the home.

~Look for the faery folk under an elder tree, but don't eat their food.

Summer Incense

-Use a mortar and pestle to blend and powder your herbs when making incense or other magical concoctions.-

To make your own magical summer incense, first determine what form you’d like to make. You can make incense with sticks and in cones, but the easiest kind uses loose ingredients, which are then burned on top of a charcoal disc or tossed into a fire. This recipe is for loose incense, but you can always adapt it for stick or cone recipes. As you mix and blend your incense, focus on the intent of your work. In this particular recipe, we’re creating an incense to use during a Litha rite -- and since Litha is all about the sun and its strength, we’re going to make this a fiery and powerful incense. You’ll need:

3 parts myrrh
1 part apple blossoms
1/2 part bay leaves
1/2 part cinnamon bark
1 part chamomile flowers
1 part lavender flowers
2 parts mugwort
1/2 part rosemary

Add your ingredients to your mixing bowl one at a time. Measure carefully, and if the leaves or blossoms need to be crushed, use your mortar and pestle to do so. As you blend the herbs together, state your intent. You may find it helpful to charge your incense with an incantation, such as:

Balance of the heavens and earth below,
The power of the sun in this incense grows.
Cinnamon, mugwort, apple and bay,
Fire and water, on this longest day.
Herbs of power, blended by me,
As I will, so it shall be.


Store your incense in a tightly sealed jar. Make sure you label it with its intent and name, as well as the date you created it. Use within three months, so that it remains charged and fresh.
http://paganwiccan.about.com/od/incense/ss/Litha_Incense.htm

Summer Potpourii

What You Need:

3 tablespoons orrisroot
1/2 tablespoon lemon, lime, mandarin, or tangerine oil
1 cup dried orange rind
1/2 cups dried lemon rind
1 cup dried calendula flowers
1/4 cup dried lemon thyme
1 cup dried lemon verbena
1/2 cup dried lemon balm
1 cup dried scented geranium leaves

Instructions:

1. Combine all ingredients.
2. Pour the mixture into an airtight container and set aside to cure for three to four weeks, stirring every few days.

Midsummer Door Ornaments

Items Needed:

Small broom, about 1' by 8"
Plastic seasonal flowers ~ {Roses, Wildflowers}
3 different colours of ribbon, about 12"-16" long
Some thin wire ~ {strip garbage bag twist-ties of their paper coats}
Ornament oriented to the sabbat
Wire Cutters
Scissors

Directions: (Note, if doing this project with children, please watch the scissors and wire cutters) Take the wire cutters and cut the flower stems to a height that is workable. With the wire, begin tying into them the seasonal flowers and the berries at the base of the broom nearest where the bristles begin. Make sure the leaves of the flowers lie flat against the bristles. This will be a great background for the colour of the flowers to contrast against.

Take the berries and the fruit and lie them between the flowers and then tie them of with the wire. As soon as all of that is in, pick out your favourite Midsummer ornament.

Take the ribbon and tie in a bow or a knot, either will do, around the wire. Let some of the extra drape around and under the broom.

When you want to hang this, simply take a bit of wire and string it through the top of the broom handle and nail it to the door, hang it in a window or wherever you prefer. To hang it with the bristles pointing upwards, weave the wire up through the bristles and then twist it a few times for some extra strength.

Solstice Dream Pillows

Materials needed

1-4 oz (30-120 gms) each of the following five herbs: dried chamomile, mugwort,catnip, hops, lavender, whole oranges & lemons, cinnamon sticks, allspice berries, (optional) myrrh or frankincense resin lumps.
Scraps of lightweight cloth (4-7 inches/100-175 mm, two for each bag) optional bits of ribbon, embroidery floss, scraps of lace or a few small beads.

For those who are sitting up all night on the Solstice, this is a special dream pillow you can make for prophetic dreams when you go to sleep the next night or throughout the year.

Take the first five dried herbs and mix them in whatever proportions you desire/have on hand. More Mugwort will lead some folks to more psychic dreaming, more hops will lead to a sounder sleep for some others, more catnip may encourage feline pillow sharing.

As the night passes, eat the oranges, and use the lemons (minus their peels) in teas/punches/hot drinks. As you use them try to remove the peels in large chunks or in easy to work with sections. Using a spoon, carefully scrape out as much of the white inner rind as you can without damaging the zesty outer peel. Scatter the remaining outer peels on a cookie sheet and dry them on low heat in the oven (200F or less). Watch them to make sure they are drying but not scorching. Remove them from the oven, and let them cool.

If you have a fire or incense burner, burn some of the incense resins, saving most to use in the pillows.

Crumble the dried peels up into smaller bits, break up the cinnamon sticks up into smaller pieces, and add the spices, resins and peels to the herb mixture. Mix well. Gather up the scraps of material, and sew up small bags: 3-6 inches/75-150mm should be fine. Leave one side open: small openings will make it more difficult to fill the bags later. If you want to use the ribbons and floss to embroider protective or other magical symbols or representative designs, it will be easier to do before you stitch the sides together. Work on this to keep you awake, thinking of the season and what it means to you as you do it. If these are intended as gifts, think kindly and lovingly of the folks you will be giving these to.

Fill each of the bags with the herb/spice mixture, but not so full that it is hard: people will want to smell them, but they need to be soft enough to sleep on. Fold the last side inward, and stitch closed. If you want, a small loop of ribbon may be added at this point at the top.

After the sun rises, and you have finished your celebrations, set these aside, and finish them when you have/make time during the day if they aren't done. When you go to bed, slip one or more of these into you pillowcase, and inhale deeply as you relax before sleeping. Watch for special dreams as you sleep.

Prosperity Pentacles

4 tbsp. ground Cloves
4 tbsp. ground Cinnamon
4 tbsp. ground Nutmeg
4 tbsp. ground Ginger
3 drops Cinnamon oil
3 drops Clove oil
3 drops Nutmeg oil
2 tbsp. Gum Arcabic
4 tbsp. Water

Gather all of the spices above and mix them well together. Add the gum arcabic to the water and mix the two thoroughly. Once that is done, let that mixture stand until all of it is absorbed by the water. Add the spices to the mixture and blend well with your fingers. This will make a firm dough mixture. If this mixture is too wet add a few more bits of the ground spices. Once it is all mixed and ready, take you hands and form this mixture into flat one inch circular shapes. With a knife or the end of a brush trace along the inside of the circle and pentagram onto each of the circles. When this is done, set these in a warm, dry place to harden. When they are dry, you can carry this in your purse or pocket to promote prosperity. You can also place these on your altars with the appropriate incenses and green or gold candles. After about a month or so, refresh your prosperity by either burying it in the earth or wrapping it up and storing it in a safe place. Enjoy!

http://www.chroniclesofavalon.com/litha2003.html

CrazY_CaT_LadY_27


CrazY_CaT_LadY_27

PostPosted: Thu Jun 14, 2007 9:33 pm


Litha Chants/Prayers/Blessings


Midsummer
by JT


Midsummer ---
Longest day
Shortest night
Longest light
Shortest dark
The world within
Echoes the world without
Lush foliage, leaves unfurled
Soft springy grass dotted with
Brightly colored flowers peeping through
The earth is green and bright
With warm sunny days
Clear velvety blue skies
Gentle cool breezes
Nature in glory
Our hopes blossom
Creativity flowers
With the season
The seeds of the fruit
Our desires will bear
Can be seen
On the stems
Of our dreams

Summer Invocation
by Trish Telesco


Fireflies and summer sun
in circles round
we become as one.
Singing songs at magick's hour
we bring the winds
and timeless powers.
Turning inward, hand in hand
we dance the hearth
to heal the land.
Standing silent, beneath the sky
we catch the fire
from out God's eye.
Swaying breathless, beside the sea
we call the Goddess
so mote it be!

(This can be used as a chant, part of a spiral dance, or to invoke quarters.)

Summer
by Marian Lore Singer


Standing midst the Circle
I look at faces ---
all searching for that special spark
that sense of connection
which spans all words
and worlds.
We come together
to know the same magic
that moved the great stones
birthed the dragons
and touched even the stars
with its mighty song.
Together,
to sense the power
rising within us
like the glory of a summer sun
until we too sing
its timeless ballad.

Together,
until our souls dance hand in hand
with the Lady of Light
and Lord of the Fires
Rejoicing.

http://www.joellessacredgrove.com/Holidays/imbolc.html

Litha

The Sun shines strong upon the ground,
Nature’s abundance grows all around,
Gently nourished by summer rain,
Apples, Oats, Wheat and Grain,
Promises of bounty, time reveals,
And On and On turns the Wheel!

The Horned One walks the bright Greenwood,
Rare glimpses seen make all feel good!
His Power once again at its Height,
Together with the shortness of night,
Summertime joy is all we feel!
And On and On turns the Wheel!

Hot and humid it begins to oppress,
All life moves less and less,
Thunders’ rumble taints the air,
The weather turns a lot less fair!
Lightning flash and Thunders Peel,
And On and On turns the Wheel!

Summer storms pass swiftly by,
And once again time doth fly,
Soon will come Harvest Time,
Wheat become bread, Grape become Wine!
A bounty taken to provide a meal,
And On and On turns the Wheel!

Still to come a last farewell,
Death embraced as He fell,
Blood freely given falls to the floor,
Sacrifice ensures life once more!
This Land again now will Heal,
And On and On turns the Wheel!

Suzanne Read Litha 2006

http://homepage.ntlworld.com/spiritwolf/litha.htm
PostPosted: Sat Jun 16, 2007 5:39 pm


Aren't Mugwort and St. John's wort the same thing?

Sombergoddess
Captain


World Auirora

PostPosted: Fri Jun 22, 2007 3:40 pm


uh...a couple questions:
can you whisper your spells?
can you do this with a partner?
does it matter if you visualize things differently? is imagination a good thing?
PostPosted: Sun Jun 24, 2007 7:33 am


In answer to your questions:

Yes I am sure you can whisper your spells if you need to, though speaking with a louder voice might sent the intention out faster.

You can do spells and rituals with partners, if you use the stuff listed here you can also alter to meet your own preferances, these are just ideas they are not final rituals for wicca is very personal and it is always suggested that you do make alterations to please yourself.

To visualize anyway is good, once again these are just guidelines and you should always make things personal. You do not have to visualize things they way they are listed here, you should do what you feel comfortable doing. Imagination is indeed a good thing.

CrazY_CaT_LadY_27


CrazY_CaT_LadY_27

PostPosted: Sun Jun 24, 2007 7:34 am


Sombergoddess
Aren't Mugwort and St. John's wort the same thing?


LOL in complete honsety I am not sure about that, I have never looked into it but I can if you want me to smile
PostPosted: Sun Jun 24, 2007 1:47 pm


Blue_Water_Fae
Sombergoddess
Aren't Mugwort and St. John's wort the same thing?


LOL in complete honsety I am not sure about that, I have never looked into it but I can if you want me to smile


No No! I just remembered reading that they were....... so when I saw them both listed.... I figured I'd ask. lmao.

If you don't mind me butting in on the other girls question... I remember way back in one of Scott Cunningham's books... there was a whole ritual done completely out of gestures. So I think whispering would be fine... seeing as in that ritual no words where spoken at all. I know Blue said the same thing... I just wanted to back her up lol.

And having a good imagination is a gift! Use it. I've always had trouble with that lol.

Sombergoddess
Captain

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