Good Juju by Najah Lightfoot

Author:Najah Lightfoot
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: najah lightfoot;naja lightfoot;najah light foot;good juju;juju;mojo;folk magick;folk magic;conjure;conjure magic;mojos;root work;hoodoo;hoo doo;CVR11062018
Publisher: Llewellyn Worldwide, LTD.
Published: 2019-05-08T15:36:34+00:00

[contents]

PRotEctioN MaGick

Now that we’ve practiced working at our altars and learned how to make mojos, it’s time we address Hoodoo to use when life gets hard and we feel we need more than a candle and a prayer.

In short, it’s time to talk about going to the crossroads and working in the graveyard, doing what you need to do, when you need to do it.

Let’s take a step back and talk about the history of why people have sought their rootworker, Witch, priestess, or conjurer. Sometimes life gets tough. Sometimes you find yourself in situations where you need to call on the power of the universe and your Deities to stop the madness, especially when it’s affecting you and your family.

It doesn’t take much for a practitioner to understand that the folk magick described in this book comes from the heart of people who in times of deep trouble could not turn to authorities to help them.

We can never be sure of the outcome when we set upon these types of protective works, but it is empowering to follow up your prayers with actions that will aid in a successful outcome to your situation. Bear in mind, especially when doing works of this nature, that we pray for a successful outcome in accordance with the highest good for all involved in the situation.

On the following pages are works that take courage, hutzpah, and commitment. As with all good magick, the adage of “To dare, to know, to will, and to keep silent” is paramount. You may only wish to discuss what you are doing with the people involved, your priestess, priest, or Shaman. But don’t talk about your protective work before it’s happened or while you’re waiting to see the outcome; for nothing ruins a spell quicker than talking or sharing about it, once the spell has been set to workin’ and you’re waiting for results.

A note about results: magick and Hoodoo take place in the realm of spirit. Once you’ve done your humanely best as a magical, spiritual person, worked your spell or rite, leave it alone. Don’t go back and check, dig it up, or throw the whole thing out before you’ve given it time to work.

In Hoodoo, we subscribe to the rule of three. Give your spell three days, three weeks, or even three months before you decide it’s been successful. Things may just be starting to gel spiritually when you as a human being decide nothing is happening or your spell didn’t work. Before you give up on your spell, consider what a good outcome would be for your work. A successful outcome may be that you feel better and your burden has eased. A lift in the lightness of your being is always a good sign you’ve done good work.

Now that we are armed with our magical parameters, let us raise our magical shields and work some protective magick!

It’s Okay to Protect Yourself

Talismans, mojos, salt, and Florida Water. Candles, pentacles, and pentagrams. Jewelry, baubles, spells, and graveyard dirt.

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