Top products from r/Witch

We found 13 product mentions on r/Witch. We ranked the 11 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/Witch:

u/CozmicOwl16 · 3 pointsr/Witch

I use this brand and I’m allergic to everything! I have psoriasis and cannot have any artificial fragrance or I get hives. I have never had any reactions to their salt bath products and I use them to make air fresheners too. But they use essential oil so she should check with her doctor that it’s approved for pregnant people.


https://shop.shamansdawn.com/collections/spiritual-baths-with-dead-sea-salt

And as far as tea goes I love this brand. This is a sample set I’ve gifted people in a nice basket with local honeycomb and pastries. I’m pretty sure that herbal tea is okay. Especially old staples like camomile and mint.


https://www.amazon.com/Bigelow-Tea-Caffeine-Free-Individual-Sweetened/dp/B00GEG40KA/ref=mp_s_a_1_5?keywords=Bigelow+Tea+Company&qid=1572750483&sr=8-5

u/millyagate · 1 pointr/Witch

https://www.amazon.com/Italian-Folk-Magic-Kitchen-Witchery/dp/1578636183

I read this book recently. Very conversational in tone, a fun and easy read. I love Italian culture and speak Italian so I especially enjoyed all of the anecdotes about the culture she grew up in and her family's spirituality. Highly recommend!

u/ThepathofWicca · 2 pointsr/Witch

No problem. I actually found a few books (I haven’t read them personally, but maybe they could help in what you are looking for. I personally may buy them and try them out). Blood Magick - Seth , and Blood Sorcery Bible. I believe the second book has more than one volume and the author has more books on the same subject. I hope this helps! It took a while to find anything of any magnitude. I’ve been looking into Blood Magick a lot myself, so I understand your interest!

u/princessofswords · 6 pointsr/Witch

Check out:

  1. This awesome masterpost on tumblr by orriculum
  2. Some beginner books like Basic Witches :)

    Let me know if you have any specific questions!
u/antony_r_frost · 6 pointsr/Witch

There's historical precedent.

Look up the British tradition of 'Cunning Folk'.

If you're not familiar with the concept, they were white magic/folk magic practitioners with strong Christian beliefs. They were accepted by the common folk of the British isles and tolerated by clergy for centuries. There's a few books floating around on Amazon and other websites that might give you some inspiration for a practice centred around Christian ideas of divinity. Here's one I liked, available on Kindle unlimited if you have it.

Bear in mind that they were Christian but not Catholic - the Vatican has traditionally had a hate-boner for magic since before English was a language.

u/SuurAlaOrolo · 2 pointsr/Witch

Well... yes, you can. (Link is to an autobiography by a former Buddhist monk, still practicing Buddhist—self-defined but also accepted by other members of the Buddhist community—who also identifies as atheist but nonetheless keeps certain ritual practices.)

u/jennmannequin · 2 pointsr/Witch

This is the one I have. It is very easy to read and has done me well
The Steampunk Tarot https://www.amazon.com/dp/0738726389/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_E0G0Db47MZMJA

u/___queenofcups · 3 pointsr/Witch

Look into the Deviant Moon Tarot

Edit: just saw your other comments. How about the green witch tarot?

u/nightgoatgoesbaaah · 1 pointr/Witch

If you're looking for a book about Romani magic and culture, I'd look no further than Buckland's. Side note, even though his title includes the word "G*psy", it's considered a serious slur to the Romani people, very similar to a white person calling a black person a "N*gger". Not screaming at you about it, but if you don't know you can't improve. She'll love the book, Raymond Buckland is a pillar of our community.