Concerning past life readings, tarot readings, etc.

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Just a quick note.

I’m doing the best I can with past life readings and tarot readings and stuff. I realize things don’t move as fast as they should but you guys need to remember a few things.

One: my health is unpredictable. I get sick without much warning and when I do get sick, my body shuts down. Right now I’m on antibiotics that are making me want to throw up all the time. I cannot work when I’m sick.

Two: my family life is unpredictable. I live in about 900 sq ft with two other people and several animals. My schedule doesn’t always agree with their schedules, which means there are lots of times when I expect quiet and privacy to work but I don’t get it.

Three: Do you see me doing art in the afternoons? That’s when my home health caregiver is here. I can’t work in the afternoons on readings because of her working here. Home health is supposed to assist me in daily life, not sit here and watch me work on the computer. Your tax dollars pay for these caregivers and they need to be utilized correctly.

So when I say I think I can get to you on a certain day but I don’t, that’s not me putting you off – that’s stuff here at home coming up and getting in my way. I work when I can. Much of this is outlined in the confirmation emails when people sign up for readings, so it’s not a surprise. I work when I can and I get to everybody as fast as I can. Yes, it can be a wait to work with me. I’m sorry about that but yelling at me isn’t going to make it go faster. Wait times for readings with other more famous intuitive people can be as much as two years and it’s almost never as quick as a couple of days like people want when working with anybody in this field. Average wait times are weeks or months in advance for all of us.

This work is hard and it makes most of us sick or develop fatigue conditions over time the more we do it. I used to force myself to do 12 readings every day, 6 days a week. Sure everybody was happy and I made more money, but you know what? I ended up in the hospital because I got so sick from pushing myself that hard. I will not do that again.

Be patient. Nobody gets forgotten. I have a list and an email folder where my orders get filtered. It just takes me longer, which is spelled out on my website. I WILL GET TO YOU. Please allow me to determine at what pace I can work.

Okay? Thank you.

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Fire Divination Method

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Bonfire Using fire for divination during Samhain goes along with the tradition of lighting bonfires. At sundown on October 31, bonfires were lit on the hilltops and burned all night while people celebrated, feasted, did various rituals to honor the dead from the previous year, and so forth. Among many other divination traditions, using the bonfire to see visions was quite useful during the night of the Samhain festival. It’s believed in Celtic and Gaelic tradition that the veil between the living world and spirit world is thinnest at Samhain, which is why divination became so popular at this period of the year.

This is essentially like scrying with a mirror or with water. You may do it with a bonfire, a fireplace, or even a single candle. The only thing that matters is you have some source of flame in a dark space, so it’s suggested that you do it during the night.

You’ll want to be still and quiet sitting before your fire. Distractions need to be removed. Some people need total silence. Some need soft melodic music. The point is to create a dark environment where your only source of concentration is on the fire. I was always taught in my family traditions that environment is important with doing rituals, spells, or divination. If you’re uncomfortable or distracted, it’ll mess with the strength and direction of your intentional energy.

Gaze at the fire, letting your vision go soft, but don’t stare hard at it. You want to let yourself go loose and fuzzy as you watch the fire. Focus on opening your senses. For me, it helps to visualize myself as a blooming flower. Feel the fire’s warmth, smell the smoke, listen to the popping and spitting logs, taste the wood in the air, etc. Open yourself to the fire while gazing at it through unfocused eyes. This process can take time. Don’t let yourself get frustrated because then you’ll have to start over again since frustration is a distraction. Some people divine for minutes. Others for hours.

If there are visions for you, then you might see them in the smoke, in the flames, or in your mind’s eye. Be careful of succumbing to imagination, however. A true vision will unfold like a mystery and you probably won’t understand it at first. Imagination will stutter, start and stop, or shift depending on your inner thought processes.

Immediately after instinct tells you to come out of the divination, you must write down everything you witnessed, felt, etc. Some of you will put this in your Book of Shadows if you’re Wiccan (I’m not). Others will put it in a different journal. Regardless, always date your divination sessions and record the environmental details, like where you were, the temperature, the moon phase, etc. This will be important for establishing patterns as you do more in the future.

What did you see? Well, that’s up to your own interpretation system. You’ll get better at it with time. Use these sessions to improve your life and the lives of those around you whenever possible in the year to come.

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Candle Wax Divination Method

Posted by Jessica Jewett 2 Comments »

Candles It’s believed in Celtic and Gaelic tradition that the veil between the living world and spirit world is thinnest at Samhain, which is why divination became so popular at this period of the year. I’ve heard of this particular method used in my family line in the past.

Tools

  • Candles
  • Bowl
  • Cold water
  • Method

    Fill a bowl with water. The bowl should be deep and wide enough to allow candle wax drippings to take shape. Putting the bowl in the freezer for a few minutes will help but don’t let the water solidify into ice.

    Take the bowl of water and your candles to your altar or a place in your home where you can work comfortably in peace. Hearth witches or kitchen witches might consider working in the kitchen. Garden witches might consider working in the garden. That sort of thing. In my family tradition, environment mattered to the success of the divination. Working at night is best too.

    Candles work best when made of natural materials but should at the very least produce a decent amount of drippiness. I generally use white candles since white is an easy substitute if you don’t have desired colors. You may coordinate the color to the subject of your divination question if you choose–green for money, red for love, etc.–but it’s not totally necessary. Our ancestors doing this particular divination method didn’t have easy access to colored candles like we do. They used beeswax, tallow, etc.

    Light the candle and let it warm up pretty good. I have better luck with pillars than tapers but it’s just a matter of personal preference. While you wait for the flame to do its work, concentrate on your question. When the wax gets melted enough, ask your question aloud and then pour the drippings from the candle into the bowl. The cold water will make it harden fast.

    Study the shape of the melted wax in the water. This is where you’ll need interpretation skills. I’ve been doing it for a long time and I never had a key for deciphering shapes in the wax but there are some suggestions online if you’re new at it.

  • Butterfly – freedom, rebirth, soul symbol
  • Cat – mystery
  • Crescent – spirituality
  • Diamond – gift, partnership
  • Egg – birth, starting something new
  • Frog – money
  • Hand – your desires will come to fruition soon
  • Heart – love
  • Hourglass – have patience
  • Leaves – success
  • Lighthouse – guidance
  • Lightening – a sudden occurrence
  • Mask – secrets
  • Star – wishes fulfilled
  • Tree – unity
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