Wicca Made Easy: Awaken the Divine Magic Within You

Wicca Made Easy: Awaken the Divine Magic Within You

  • Downloads:6873
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-04 13:57:28
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Phyllis Curott
  • ISBN:1788171632
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

America's most renowned Wiccan shares the beliefs and practices of this sacred feminine spirituality in an introductory book。

Welcome to the oldest spiritual tradition in the world。

One of the first Wiccan Priestesses to 'come out of the broom closet, ' Phyllis Curott has forever changed the perception of Wicca in the Western world。 In this book, Phyllis re-introduces the life-sustaining wisdom and techniques that will connect you to the Divine and to the love, abundance and spiritual wisdom of Mother Earth。 You'll learn how to:

* attune your body, mind and spirit to Nature's rhythms to create a life of harmony, peace and fulfillment
* enter spirit realms and work with spirit guides, power animals and spirits of place for guidance and healing
* cast gorgeous spells and create sacred spaces and altars to nourish your soul
* practice empowering lunar and Sabbat rites to experience divine communion
* embody your spirit, empower your purpose and manifest your gifts

This engaging and inspiring book will open your heart, your mind and your spirit to the Sacred around and within you。 It's time to awaken your life to its divine magic!

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Reviews

Rosie

I found this book really accessible, perhaps at risk of being a little dumbed down at stages (but hey they don't call it "Made Easy" for nothing!)。 I feel like it's a really good introduction if you want to get a broader introduction to understanding Wicca, to get familiar with some of the terms and to get an idea of what you want to research in more depth。 I read this first on my kindle, then bought it in hardcopy so I could reference it more easily。 It's full of really good information and exe I found this book really accessible, perhaps at risk of being a little dumbed down at stages (but hey they don't call it "Made Easy" for nothing!)。 I feel like it's a really good introduction if you want to get a broader introduction to understanding Wicca, to get familiar with some of the terms and to get an idea of what you want to research in more depth。 I read this first on my kindle, then bought it in hardcopy so I could reference it more easily。 It's full of really good information and exercises, and I often refer back to it for inspiration, checking the Sabbats and looking for meditation practices。 It's by no means a complete guide (will there ever be?) but an incredibly accessible starting point。 。。。more

Day Sibley

I'm lost for words, so I'm going to try my best to describe why I didn't care for this book。 Although Phyllis Curott, touched briefly on where the word Wicca came from, she didn't give to much detail on its founder, Gerald Gardner。 It would've been nice to know how Wicca is traditionally practiced, then again it's a closed religion。 Phyllis then goes on to say that Wicca is ancestral, but there's no mention on how to venerate the ancestors。 There's a lot going on that made me put the book down。 I'm lost for words, so I'm going to try my best to describe why I didn't care for this book。 Although Phyllis Curott, touched briefly on where the word Wicca came from, she didn't give to much detail on its founder, Gerald Gardner。 It would've been nice to know how Wicca is traditionally practiced, then again it's a closed religion。 Phyllis then goes on to say that Wicca is ancestral, but there's no mention on how to venerate the ancestors。 There's a lot going on that made me put the book down。 I don't believe you choose the deity, they choose you。 If they prescribe to a certain way to being worshiped, it's the individual's responsibility to do so。 Why? Cultural appropriation is bad! I'm still trying to figure out what does shamanism has to do with Wicca? Especially, when it belongs to an Indigenous American (and Siberian) practice。 Phyllis also classified Egypt as being Euro-indigenous, sweet baby Jesus。 I also want to point out that the definition of magic various from tradition to person。 Chapter eleven was a little more tolerable, as far as describing what elements, plants, crystals, and oils are used for。I know the Wheel of Year is celebrated by Wiccans and Neo-pagans。 This particular holiday is a collection of Celtic and Germanic gods, but I caution you not to say thank-you to the Celtic deities because it's considered offensive。 Look up fairy etiquette and you'll know why。 。。。more

Holly

Supremely dull and disappointing。 Disclaimer: I haven't read a Wiccan book since Silver RavenWolf in high school, and I don't consider myself Wiccan。 I do consider myself a half-assed hearth-witchy-generally-pagan-and-fairly-spiritual person。 I started reading this to see if there was anything new I could learn about metaphysical things, spirituality, and so on for both myself and a novel I'm working on。 I found this to be very cringey in many parts, dull in many others, and roughly the same as Supremely dull and disappointing。 Disclaimer: I haven't read a Wiccan book since Silver RavenWolf in high school, and I don't consider myself Wiccan。 I do consider myself a half-assed hearth-witchy-generally-pagan-and-fairly-spiritual person。 I started reading this to see if there was anything new I could learn about metaphysical things, spirituality, and so on for both myself and a novel I'm working on。 I found this to be very cringey in many parts, dull in many others, and roughly the same as what I got from dear old Silver back in 2000。 。。。more

Andrew McAuliffe-Shave

Basic primer with a particular interest in Shamanism。 Not a bad place for a beginner to start but for those accustomed to The Craft it won't be satisfying enough。 As usual though, Phyllis' writing style is enjoyable, clear and concise。 There is no waffle or a constant repetition of information you find in other basic books from chapter to chapter。 Basic primer with a particular interest in Shamanism。 Not a bad place for a beginner to start but for those accustomed to The Craft it won't be satisfying enough。 As usual though, Phyllis' writing style is enjoyable, clear and concise。 There is no waffle or a constant repetition of information you find in other basic books from chapter to chapter。 。。。more

Teri Uktena

I have been a fan of Phyllis Curott for almost 20 years。 I was excited she was coming out with a new book and interested at how she would present Wicca to a new audience。 Unfortunately the first 1/3 of this book is about Shamanism, not Wicce。 She never truly describes Wicce or how it's different from Shamanism, witchcraft or Paganism and so doesn't really get into how it's interconnected with them。 The rest of the book is a general listing of the various aspects of witchcraft with some very gene I have been a fan of Phyllis Curott for almost 20 years。 I was excited she was coming out with a new book and interested at how she would present Wicca to a new audience。 Unfortunately the first 1/3 of this book is about Shamanism, not Wicce。 She never truly describes Wicce or how it's different from Shamanism, witchcraft or Paganism and so doesn't really get into how it's interconnected with them。 The rest of the book is a general listing of the various aspects of witchcraft with some very general descriptions of how to use them which I'm not sure are detailed enough to actually be useful。 For beginners I think her auto-biography "Book of Shadows" would be far more helpful。 。。。more