Thank you for kindly sharing your knowledge and time with us! I started my magickal journey 5 years ago and decided to not research anything so that all I experience isn't in any way influenced by other people's experiences. I am happy to say that today most of the things I have learned on my own can be confirmed by other experienced practitioners. It shows that there is universal truth. Also, since discovering your channel a few weeks ago, not only I've binge watched all your episodes, but also I realized just how helpful it is to learn from others. It adds depth and confidence to my craft. Thank you Hearth, you are extraordinary and we appreciate your work.
I've made my servitor using a poppetry method for its physical vessel. He's my eyes and ears for the metaphysical since I can't see or hear that well 🖤 servitors are an awesome bridge between you and the spirit world
I found the subject of spiritual servitors to be very interesting. I read a little about it right after you started talking in this video about it. Makes me think that I unwittingly made one as a protector of my personal space (home). My daughter brought her boyfriend over without me knowing. He felt watched & uncomfortable the whole time. He didn't stay long. I'm guessing he was viewed as an unwelcomed visitor at the time. Interesting how we can project our feelings & intentions outwardly so strongly without realizing it.
Currently I'm reading "The elements of spellcrafting" by Jason Miller, and I absolutely love it! It takes out all the "fluffy bunny"--things of spellcrafting, and he shows that there are so much more to casting spells than just saying a few words and lighting a candle. A really good book for anyone who wants to start or expand their views and knowledge on spells and magickal workings. Next I am picking up either "Of blood and bones" by Kate Freuler (which you've already covered) or "The witch's cauldron" by Laura Tempest Zakroff. Or maybe "Utterly Wicked" (which you've also covered). I've had "Utterly Wicked" for a while, so it feels I should read that before I dive into my more recently acquired books. 😅
Thank you for sharing. I will say the best way to read Maia Toll's book "Wild Wisdom" is to read one section at a time. Begin where the book begins on November 1st and read one section per week like a weekly card spread. So the first week read the first segment "Water Into Earth," then the following week continue with the next segment "Third Eye," and so on. This book is set up like that. However, the author does not distinguish or mention that for fear of limiting the book to those who follow daily, weekly, monthly message books. This a wonderful book to begin with the wheel of the year! I have come across wheel of the year books that begin in April or January...
Blessed be Lady Hearth. I thank you for all your help and your knowledge. Each video helps to learn more and more. I've even picked up some of your techniques and use these for my studies as well. You're Goddess sent. Thank you so much. Love and light to you. ✌️🧙♀️🌹
Thank you for bringing up the safety in The Devils Dozen. It's one of my favourite books and I was tempted to complete the rites. But it's just too inaccessible for me and I made the decision a few months ago to just use it as a reference book instead. You can tell the practice is Cornwall based= lots of wild remote locations. It's a fantastic book to add to anyone's collection though, and the artwork is stunning. Gemma Gary has a wonderful writing style too.
Thank you for what you do, putting so much knowledge out here that most can't get to. I've started watching your videos after you had appeared on my recommended and I don't think I've ever learned so much from a channel before. Watching and learning has been inspiring and helping me get over my fears of practicing again and doing it correctly wihtout harsh judgment on myself. Thank you again for everything you do and carry on doing. Love every video!
My most recent book has been The Witch's Cabinet by Corinne Boyer. I absolutely love it, and have 3 and a half chapters left. I couldn't put it down and read the majority of it in one sitting. This is the first of hers I have purchased. I am looking for traditional witchcraft closer to home, New England, and recently found a New England based author whom discusses it, so that is my next read. Loved the video!
I never heard of Sertiver before but I realized I’ve had one my whole life. I would love if you decided to do a video on Fairy books. I’ve been tempted to work with them but I know there’s a lot of caution needed too. I haven’t been reading anything lately other then general information jus to give me a start but no influence my workings to much.
This comment is 👏 SHORT 👏 but you're the main source of my Witchcraft knowledge ;) along with a few actual areas of the internet and book region of research, lol. You're so cool :0
I love your book reviews!! Thank you so much! I'm not much into the devil, but the Wild Wisdom and Faery Witchcraft book I'm interested in. As far as the books I am reading right now, they are The Book of Candle Magic by Madame Pamita, The Way of the Rose by Clark Strand & Perdita Finn, and Sister Karol's Book of Spells, Blessings, & Folk Magic. (I have ADD and usually are reading multiple titles at once, lol!) I have been trying to find information on Spanish folk magic, but it seems everything was destroyed in the inquisition. There is some information on Basque practices, but my family is not Basque, they are from the Andalusian area. The best I could find was a little bit of Celtiberian info, but it would be wonderful if you are able to drum up any knowledge. Maybe being in the UK there is more information available. Right now I am settling on catholic folk magic, but I am not into Abrahamic faiths.
The only really witchy book I’ve read was already in a previous quarterly review on this channel, but I did recently read The Viking Spirit by Daniel McCoy, and I’d recommend it for any pagans interested in learning about Norse religion and mythology. I love the writing style, its quite scholarly and talks a lot about the various sources and their limitations but it’s not dry or boring. My only warning is that it doesn’t sugarcoat or romanticize the Norse, so if you’re used to turning a blind eye to all the horrible parts of the Norse culture you should probably prepare yourself a bit before starting it.
Omg thanks so much for this video, Idk if you remember but last week I was wondering about servitor resources :))) so thanks for this, I might make a servitor this year, as I recently solidified my craft in chaos magick
Thanks for the reviews! I think it would be interesting to hear what sorts of new information you came across in each book as well, especially since books on topics like Fairies can be so repetitive.
I look forward to these videos! I think it's cool that servitors, thoughtforms, and egregores have been becoming popular. Plants of the Devil is on my wishlist. I have a creative project that I'm doing at the moment that's inspired by witch trials, Do you have any books on the subject that I could look into? The Devils Plantation is on my wishlist. The Devils Dozen is also on my wishlist. I'm currently reading Changeling A Book of Qualities (I'm almkst done with it), Spellbound, and The Iliad.
I have a question. I want to do witchcraft in the woods and find a perfect place but I find sticks on top of each other forming a star. Should I leave it alone or try to communicate with the person? I honestly want to try to communicate with the person by leaving a note that says if you’re a real witch could I join you in your ceremony’s for the Magick to become stronger? Just write yes or no.
What exactly is a grimoire? I have googled it and all that, but I like to hear from actual human beings lol the web searches have so many different answers too. Much love from Scotland!
I gave this one If you like folk magic you should look up Byron Ballard. It's on Appalachian folk magic and it's about the magic the old magic I guess I would say from where I'm from lol and the Blue ridge mountains of Western North Carolina. She has several books and they're all really good but you may not like the writing style she uses a lot of words and phrases that are very country I guess you would say but they're amazing
Do you happen to know of witchcraft books based in France? I find it to be very hard to find those. The ones from Britain and the UK are really easy. I'm wanting to get into my French roots (I'm American).
Hi, I was wondering what your view on dragon magick is? Also do you know of any reputable resources? I have looked online but unsure about the validity of them.
Hi Hearth can I ask if you've read the book, Green witchcraft; folk magic,fairy lore & herb craft by by Ann moura and is so what you thought of it. Love your videoes😊
I have been reading "Natural Magic" by Pamela J Ball. This maybe be an old book but none the less fascinating as it talks a out the very beginning of magic and different cultures. I am not yet finished it, it is a little thick ( for me ). I think you would enjoy checking this out.
I noticed you mention Mr. Cunningham and Amanda Wagner as authors on the Creating Magical Entities book but not Mr. Taylor Ellwood, whose name comes beroe Amanda's, is there a specific reason for that?
I'm going thru the audiobook 'Intuitive Witchcraft' by Astrea Taylor right now. It has some ok info in it but the author comes across as a "everything is about me" type of person & I don't like that. Most of the actual facts are taken from other people's stuff & the rest is just about her personal life. I'm really interested in intuitive Witchcraft I'd love to learn more about this subject but Astrea Taylor is NOT the way to go for me.
I m sorry if this hurts, but... This video is not at all up to the mark. U r talking about servitors here and included folk magic: fairies etc in it. I do not understand the link between these two: fairies can't be servitors. Then why included fae magic into servitor. What I think is that u haven't got through complete understanding of the topic: servitor and still rushed to make this video. I might be wrong, u r much experienced than me, but my intuition said this exact thing. It might be wrong, but it's my opinion at this moment about this video of yours.
This is my quarterly book breakdown where I go over the books I’ve read over the past three months. The types of topics included from my recent reads are found in the title. This is not a video dedicated to servitors, it’s a video about different books from my recent reads. That’s what this series is all about.
@@HearthWitch okay. If u say so. 😊 I like your videos in general though…your eyeshadow & the choices of lipstick u put on. It’s quite eye catching u know! Love your work 🤩 No hard feelings
Thank you for kindly sharing your knowledge and time with us! I started my magickal journey 5 years ago and decided to not research anything so that all I experience isn't in any way influenced by other people's experiences. I am happy to say that today most of the things I have learned on my own can be confirmed by other experienced practitioners. It shows that there is universal truth. Also, since discovering your channel a few weeks ago, not only I've binge watched all your episodes, but also I realized just how helpful it is to learn from others. It adds depth and confidence to my craft. Thank you Hearth, you are extraordinary and we appreciate your work.
Irina, I could not have said it better myself. Best.
Wow Irina! That’s amazing and I’m so glad you can experience that, and come to that conclusion!
I've made my servitor using a poppetry method for its physical vessel. He's my eyes and ears for the metaphysical since I can't see or hear that well 🖤 servitors are an awesome bridge between you and the spirit world
I found the subject of spiritual servitors to be very interesting. I read a little about it right after you started talking in this video about it. Makes me think that I unwittingly made one as a protector of my personal space (home). My daughter brought her boyfriend over without me knowing. He felt watched & uncomfortable the whole time. He didn't stay long. I'm guessing he was viewed as an unwelcomed visitor at the time. Interesting how we can project our feelings & intentions outwardly so strongly without realizing it.
Currently I'm reading "The elements of spellcrafting" by Jason Miller, and I absolutely love it! It takes out all the "fluffy bunny"--things of spellcrafting, and he shows that there are so much more to casting spells than just saying a few words and lighting a candle. A really good book for anyone who wants to start or expand their views and knowledge on spells and magickal workings.
Next I am picking up either "Of blood and bones" by Kate Freuler (which you've already covered) or "The witch's cauldron" by Laura Tempest Zakroff. Or maybe "Utterly Wicked" (which you've also covered). I've had "Utterly Wicked" for a while, so it feels I should read that before I dive into my more recently acquired books. 😅
Thank you for sharing. I will say the best way to read Maia Toll's book "Wild Wisdom" is to read one section at a time. Begin where the book begins on November 1st and read one section per week like a weekly card spread. So the first week read the first segment "Water Into Earth," then the following week continue with the next segment "Third Eye," and so on. This book is set up like that. However, the author does not distinguish or mention that for fear of limiting the book to those who follow daily, weekly, monthly message books. This a wonderful book to begin with the wheel of the year! I have come across wheel of the year books that begin in April or January...
Blessed be Lady Hearth. I thank you for all your help and your knowledge. Each video helps to learn more and more. I've even picked up some of your techniques and use these for my studies as well. You're Goddess sent. Thank you so much. Love and light to you. ✌️🧙♀️🌹
I just bought Maia Toll's Wild Wisdom Companion recently. It's always nice when someone I follow recommends what I purchased.
you are such a breath of fresh air Hearth. Mabuhay ka!🤎🇵🇭
Thank you for bringing up the safety in The Devils Dozen. It's one of my favourite books and I was tempted to complete the rites. But it's just too inaccessible for me and I made the decision a few months ago to just use it as a reference book instead. You can tell the practice is Cornwall based= lots of wild remote locations. It's a fantastic book to add to anyone's collection though, and the artwork is stunning. Gemma Gary has a wonderful writing style too.
The last book I've read is Curses, Hexes and Crossing by S. Connolly, and I really like it!
You're getting more and more beautiful with every video you post! 😍🧡 Great video as always, thank you so much!
How did you know I was looking for books this week? Perfect timing, thanks!
Thank you for what you do, putting so much knowledge out here that most can't get to. I've started watching your videos after you had appeared on my recommended and I don't think I've ever learned so much from a channel before. Watching and learning has been inspiring and helping me get over my fears of practicing again and doing it correctly wihtout harsh judgment on myself. Thank you again for everything you do and carry on doing. Love every video!
A Marvelous Magical Day ✨✨✨ will be using that if you don’t mind!
This is amazing timing for my personal life!!
Recently I've been diving into The Anatomy of a Witch and loving it
My most recent book has been The Witch's Cabinet by Corinne Boyer. I absolutely love it, and have 3 and a half chapters left. I couldn't put it down and read the majority of it in one sitting. This is the first of hers I have purchased. I am looking for traditional witchcraft closer to home, New England, and recently found a New England based author whom discusses it, so that is my next read. Loved the video!
Would you share this new England author?? I'm in New England (Connecticut) and would love to read something from one of our authors.
See folk magic in the title: this is my jam!
I never heard of Sertiver before but I realized I’ve had one my whole life.
I would love if you decided to do a video on Fairy books. I’ve been tempted to work with them but I know there’s a lot of caution needed too.
I haven’t been reading anything lately other then general information jus to give me a start but no influence my workings to much.
This comment is 👏 SHORT 👏 but you're the main source of my Witchcraft knowledge ;) along with a few actual areas of the internet and book region of research, lol.
You're so cool :0
The Wild Wisdom book was very good. thoughaly enjoyed it a great book with a huge amount of info in it.
I love your book reviews!! Thank you so much! I'm not much into the devil, but the Wild Wisdom and Faery Witchcraft book I'm interested in. As far as the books I am reading right now, they are The Book of Candle Magic by Madame Pamita, The Way of the Rose by Clark Strand & Perdita Finn, and Sister Karol's Book of Spells, Blessings, & Folk Magic. (I have ADD and usually are reading multiple titles at once, lol!) I have been trying to find information on Spanish folk magic, but it seems everything was destroyed in the inquisition. There is some information on Basque practices, but my family is not Basque, they are from the Andalusian area. The best I could find was a little bit of Celtiberian info, but it would be wonderful if you are able to drum up any knowledge. Maybe being in the UK there is more information available. Right now I am settling on catholic folk magic, but I am not into Abrahamic faiths.
Woah I’m early! Love how informative your videos are, thank you 🤍
Thanks Hearth! Right now I'm reading: Magical symbols and alphabets; a practitioner's guide to spells, rites and history by Sandra Kynes.
The only really witchy book I’ve read was already in a previous quarterly review on this channel, but I did recently read The Viking Spirit by Daniel McCoy, and I’d recommend it for any pagans interested in learning about Norse religion and mythology. I love the writing style, its quite scholarly and talks a lot about the various sources and their limitations but it’s not dry or boring. My only warning is that it doesn’t sugarcoat or romanticize the Norse, so if you’re used to turning a blind eye to all the horrible parts of the Norse culture you should probably prepare yourself a bit before starting it.
thanks for the help!
Love your videos girl!
Omg thanks so much for this video, Idk if you remember but last week I was wondering about servitor resources :))) so thanks for this, I might make a servitor this year, as I recently solidified my craft in chaos magick
Thanks Hearth
I can’t wait to get back into reading I’m so interested in the books you recommend and I’m exited to see what knowledge I can gain 🖤🍄😊
Thanks for the reviews! I think it would be interesting to hear what sorts of new information you came across in each book as well, especially since books on topics like Fairies can be so repetitive.
I look forward to these videos! I think it's cool that servitors, thoughtforms, and egregores have been becoming popular. Plants of the Devil is on my wishlist. I have a creative project that I'm doing at the moment that's inspired by witch trials, Do you have any books on the subject that I could look into? The Devils Plantation is on my wishlist. The Devils Dozen is also on my wishlist. I'm currently reading Changeling A Book of Qualities (I'm almkst done with it), Spellbound, and The Iliad.
I bought the Devil's Dozen in hardback from Troy books. I really wanted it for the historical section of my library ❤
First! 🖤 Love you Hearth!
You're a few minutes late.
I'd highly apreciate a video on going through the witchcraft subgenres to recomend the best books for each of them.
Thanks again, still working on cleaning up the garage, lol 🥰
I love these videos! Thank you for all your Content & everything you educate us on!
reminds me of summoning an atronach in Elder Scrolls
The Devil’s dozen also has a new expanded edition as well both are great
I got so many books myself I don't know what to do with them but my favorite ones is all about servitor magic and sigil Magic
Thank you for reading my book it is greatly appreciated 🙏🏾 ~Eunique Divination
I love your Book Review! Could you do a Review of your Fav Books on the Fae (:?
The one topic I’d like to find solid books on, is the Fae. But it’s very difficult to find good books on. The selection is so overwhelming.
25:10 ok... thanks for the info... i hope i will cross that, because i'm serious technic antitalent XD but , i will try XD
You didn’t review By Oak, Ash & Thorn :( loved that one 😘
What books would you recommend about faery witchcraft? :)
Hearth, Maybe one could that gold all the way back in those days
I have a question. I want to do witchcraft in the woods and find a perfect place but I find sticks on top of each other forming a star. Should I leave it alone or try to communicate with the person? I honestly want to try to communicate with the person by leaving a note that says if you’re a real witch could I join you in your ceremony’s for the Magick to become stronger? Just write yes or no.
Creating magical entities is very good, i created a servitor with the instructions, and its uncanny how things start to happen that you cant believe,
I got the Illustrated series for Kata Ohares art
I have the Herbology book in the same series and it is gorgeous. I have dyslexia and I struggled....struggled to get through it.
What exactly is a grimoire? I have googled it and all that, but I like to hear from actual human beings lol the web searches have so many different answers too. Much love from Scotland!
I gave this one If you like folk magic you should look up Byron Ballard. It's on Appalachian folk magic and it's about the magic the old magic I guess I would say from where I'm from lol and the Blue ridge mountains of Western North Carolina. She has several books and they're all really good but you may not like the writing style she uses a lot of words and phrases that are very country I guess you would say but they're amazing
Do you happen to know of witchcraft books based in France? I find it to be very hard to find those. The ones from Britain and the UK are really easy. I'm wanting to get into my French roots (I'm American).
Hi, I was wondering what your view on dragon magick is? Also do you know of any reputable resources? I have looked online but unsure about the validity of them.
I have ADHD so reading one book at a time is difficult for me, so I read books during certain times a day
Do u primarily read on tablet or paper books?
Hi Hearth can I ask if you've read the book, Green witchcraft; folk magic,fairy lore & herb craft by by Ann moura and is so what you thought of it. Love your videoes😊
I have been reading "Natural Magic" by Pamela J Ball. This maybe be an old book but none the less fascinating as it talks a out the very beginning of magic and different cultures. I am not yet finished it, it is a little thick ( for me ). I think you would enjoy checking this out.
Sorry you didn't actually talk about damon brand's book, as I've just ordered it and would love to hear your opinion. Really like your videos.
I noticed you mention Mr. Cunningham and Amanda Wagner as authors on the Creating Magical Entities book but not Mr. Taylor Ellwood, whose name comes beroe Amanda's, is there a specific reason for that?
That’s only because the app I use to track my books only includes their two names in the information
I'm going thru the audiobook 'Intuitive Witchcraft' by Astrea Taylor right now. It has some ok info in it but the author comes across as a "everything is about me" type of person & I don't like that. Most of the actual facts are taken from other people's stuff & the rest is just about her personal life. I'm really interested in intuitive Witchcraft I'd love to learn more about this subject but Astrea Taylor is NOT the way to go for me.
Faery witchcraft
You are so beautiful and sweet!😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹⚘⚘⚘⚘
I m sorry if this hurts, but... This video is not at all up to the mark. U r talking about servitors here and included folk magic: fairies etc in it. I do not understand the link between these two: fairies can't be servitors. Then why included fae magic into servitor.
What I think is that u haven't got through complete understanding of the topic: servitor and still rushed to make this video. I might be wrong, u r much experienced than me, but my intuition said this exact thing. It might be wrong, but it's my opinion at this moment about this video of yours.
This is my quarterly book breakdown where I go over the books I’ve read over the past three months. The types of topics included from my recent reads are found in the title. This is not a video dedicated to servitors, it’s a video about different books from my recent reads. That’s what this series is all about.
@@HearthWitch okay. If u say so. 😊 I like your videos in general though…your eyeshadow & the choices of lipstick u put on. It’s quite eye catching u know! Love your work 🤩 No hard feelings
Hey Hearth, have you ever counted how many books you have in your library? Just curious. 😁👋✌️🤍