The Spellcaster's Source Hoodoo and Voodoo Witchcraft Blog of Talia Felix

Magic spells have been a subject of fascination and intrigue for centuries, with countless tales and legends highlighting their mysterious and captivating nature. From enchanting love spells to potent protection spells, these ancient rituals have been practiced by people all over the world in search of the supernatural power that they promise to deliver. If you're someone who is curious about the power of magic spells, there are many resources available online to help you get started. With a little bit of research and practice, you may find that magic spells can help you tap into your inner power and achieve your goals in new and unexpected ways. LIFE CHANGING MAGIC SPELLS Many people who turn to the power of magic spells are doing so out of desperation. There is a pervasive hope that with the wave of a wand or the chant of a few magic words that the whole world can be changed and the wonders of Aladdin's lamp will become available for the taking. The news that this idea is mis...

Let's face it, sometimes the basic dressed candle spell just doesn't cut it. When I needed some serious road opening, I devised this extra powerful Road Opener spellcast. It uses some additional products, not just Road Opener/Abre Camino formulas, in order to provide some much needed oompf . Road Opener, or Abre Camino, is a recent addition to the hoodoo formula list, but it is used to clear the way for happiness and success in one's ventures.  This spell is intended to be done for yourself, but if you want to do it for another person you will need to get them to cooperate with the bathing, spraying, etc. If you have been having very bad luck, you might want to do an additional uncrossing spell before beginning this, to ensure it's not the result of a curse or other spiritual problem. you need: Florida Water Glory Water Everclear or 90% rubbing alcohol lemongrass essential oil citrine (small piece) small spray bottle Road Opener oil Shifting Sands oi...

Triple Action candles are those candles which are made with three colors -- typically you find them striped in either red, white and green or red, white and blue. The red-white-green candles are used for success, prosperity and luck. The red-white-blue candles are used for returning lovers, and for protection and legal work. Some people like to burn these candles in sections, burning through one color on the candle with each day of spellwork. Personally, I feel this defeats the point of using a triple action candle (if you will only burn through one color each day, I figure you might as well just burn 3 small single-color candles) and so I like to burn these three-color candles all in one go.  To use a triple-action candle, you can burn them plain or choose an appropriate dressing oil (or a mixture of several oils) for your magical purpose. Since these are candles used to attract positive influences, they should be dressed upward, or else in the half-up half-down...

Rules for Getting a Spell to Actually Work Everyone wants to make certain their spellcast will be effective and not a waste of money or a scam. What is the best way to ensure success with magic? USE MAGIC TO SUPPLEMENT SCIENCE, NOT TO REPLACE IT. There are some people who for whatever reason don't trust science and medicine, and want magic to solve medical or mechanical issues that normally would be easy to resolve by mundane methods. For example, I get a lot of people who want magic spells to, effectively, perform cosmetic surgery. "I want a spell to have larger breasts!" "I want a spell to change my face!" Okay, but the thing is -- such a spell probably won't reasonlessly cause these events. In fact, since magic usually takes the path of least resistance, it probably will just make it easier for you to find a medical practitioner who will do this work for you on a tangible level; or else, if there is a natural way for your request to be fulfilled, it...

The earliest mention of Arabka Soudagar oil that I can find through Google Books is in 2003's Candle Therapy: The Magical Guide to Life Enhancement . The first I ever heard of it was in Judika Illes's book of 5,000 Spells.  However, as an incense it is listed (as Arab-Ka Soudagor) in the 1974 book Famous Voodoo Rituals and Spells. The name is probably from the Hindi phrase, Arab Ka Saudagar , which according to an online translator means "Dealers of Arabia." It appears to be a case like Has No Hanna , where a foreign word used for a perfume name was corrupted. I'm being led to think it originated as an incense, for  Mysore Sugandhi sells a rose scented blend under the brand name Arab Ka Soudagar . This brand of incense dates back at least to the 1960s if not before. The package artwork features Arabian merchants leading camels packed with goods, and is written in a font that can easily let the words Arab Ka be misread as Arabka.  Alternate spellings for t...

Old time hoodoo includes many spells for success. However, a look at their methods can be telling. The black cat bone was said to guarantee success -- yet its original purpose was to make a person invisible, and from there it gained a reputation for 'law keep away', 'power' and 'money' because it made stealing more easy. A traditional formula for success was Jockey Club, a fragrance which seems to have come into use because of its association with racetracks and betting upon them (though some bottles did, admittedly, use a horseshoe as their logo, which probably helped its reputation for luck bringing.) Another old spell for success was to get the finger bone of a noted gambler, so his spirit would help you in catching money. Clearly the notion of success was not that of wealth gained through wise decisions or careful strategy. "Success" was something more akin to a gamester getting lucky at the table or a thief getting away with his crime; the aim ...

I don't use a lot of commercially made magical powders. Frankly, it is usually cheaper and often easier to just grind up my own herbs or else multitask a bit of incense powder for the purpose. However, in cases where one needs to influence another person, and has access to them, I have discovered powder to be the best mode of working on them. If all you're able to do is long-distance work, stick with candles and incense; but if you are working on someone you can visit in person, or at least access their personal effects or their home or work, this is where powder becomes a value. It can be deployed in various ways: sprinkle the floors, drop a bit in the corners of the building, blow it around the room, and so on. It has been my own experience that putting it on something they will touch is the strongest method to work this. Why should an identical oil formula not work just as well for this? Well, it's a good question. My guess is that it's because oil is sticky and...