#The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies

[shant20]

The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies

A Lifesaver for My Home Health Arsenal: A Review of "The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies Digital - Ebooks"

As someone who leans towards natural solutions whenever possible, I was thrilled to discover "The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies Digital - Ebooks." This comprehensive resource has become a mainstay in my home health toolkit, offering a wealth of information on natural remedies for a wide range of ailments.

A Treasure Trove of Natural Solutions:

The first thing that struck me about this digital encyclopedia was its sheer scope. It covers an impressive array of conditions, from common colds and headaches to digestive troubles and sleep disturbances. Each entry provides a clear explanation of the ailment, including its causes and symptoms. But what truly sets this resource apart is its focus on natural remedies.

For every condition, the encyclopedia offers a variety of natural approaches, including herbal remedies, dietary changes, and lifestyle modifications. There are even sections on aromatherapy and acupressure, providing a holistic approach to well-being. I've found myself particularly drawn to the detailed information on herbal remedies. The encyclopedia provides clear instructions on how to use specific herbs, either in teas, tinctures, or compresses.

Easy to Use and Navigate:

The digital format of this encyclopedia makes it incredibly user-friendly. The search function allows me to quickly find information on specific ailments, while the well-organized layout ensures I can easily navigate between different sections. The text is clear and concise, and even complex medical terminology is explained in an understandable way.

I also appreciate the inclusion of pictures and illustrations throughout the encyclopedia. These visuals help to identify different herbs and plants, making it easier to follow the instructions for preparing natural remedies.

Empowering and Effective:

Perhaps the greatest benefit I've experienced from using this encyclopedia is the sense of empowerment it provides. Having access to a wealth of natural remedies allows me to take a proactive approach to my health and well-being. For minor ailments, I can often find relief using the natural solutions outlined in the encyclopedia, saving myself a trip to the doctor and avoiding potentially harsh medications.

Of course, the encyclopedia always emphasizes the importance of consulting a healthcare professional for serious medical conditions. However, for everyday health concerns, it empowers me to explore natural options and make informed decisions about my health.

A Highly Recommended Resource:

Overall, "The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies Digital - Ebooks" is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in exploring natural approaches to health. Its comprehensive content, user-friendly format, and focus on empowerment make it a must-have for any home health library. Whether you're a seasoned natural remedy user or just starting out, this encyclopedia provides a wealth of information and guidance on your journey towards a healthier you.

[health-care-products-24]

A Treasure Trove of Natural Wellness: My Review of The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies

In today's fast-paced world, prioritizing natural approaches to wellness has become increasingly important for me. That's why I was thrilled to discover The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies, a comprehensive digital guide to using natural remedies for a variety of ailments. This digital resource has become my go-to reference for exploring alternative solutions and taking a more proactive role in my health!

A Wealth of Information at Your Fingertips

The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies isn't your average recipe book. It's a comprehensive digital library brimming with information on natural remedies for a vast array of conditions. From common ailments like headaches and coughs to more specific concerns like stress management and sleep problems, the encyclopedia offers a wealth of knowledge. The information is well-organized and easy to navigate, with detailed entries on each remedy, including its historical use, potential benefits, and safe preparation methods. This vast resource allows me to explore natural solutions for a wide range of concerns, empowering me to make informed choices about my health and well-being.

Learning from the Wisdom of Tradition

The encyclopedia delves deeper than simply listing remedies. It explores the historical and cultural context of various natural healing practices. This deeper understanding allows me to appreciate the rich traditions behind each remedy and fosters a sense of connection to time-tested practices. Additionally, the encyclopedia highlights the scientific basis for many natural remedies, explaining the active ingredients in plants and their potential effects on the body. This blend of traditional wisdom and scientific knowledge instills confidence in the effectiveness of natural approaches to health.

Empowering Self-Care and Wellness

The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies empowers me to take a more proactive role in my well-being. By providing clear instructions on preparing herbal teas, tinctures, and compresses, the encyclopedia allows me to create my own natural remedies at home. This not only saves money on over-the-counter medications but also fosters a sense of self-reliance and control over my health journey. The encyclopedia also emphasizes the importance of a holistic approach, encouraging healthy lifestyle choices alongside herbal remedies for optimal wellness.

A User-Friendly Digital Resource

As a digital product, The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies offers convenient access to a wealth of information. The ebook format allows me to download it to any electronic device, making it readily available for reference whenever I need it. The encyclopedia boasts a user-friendly design with clear headings, bullet points, and helpful illustrations. This makes it easy to find specific information quickly and efficiently, ensuring a smooth and enjoyable browsing experience.

A Note on Consulting a Healthcare Professional

It's important to remember that The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies is not a substitute for professional medical advice. While the encyclopedia offers valuable information on natural remedies, it's always best to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before using any new herbal treatment, especially if you have a pre-existing medical condition or are taking medications.

In Conclusion: An Invaluable Resource for Natural Wellness Seekers

If you're interested in exploring natural remedies and taking a more proactive approach to your health, The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies is an invaluable resource to consider. The encyclopedia's comprehensive information, focus on traditional wisdom and scientific evidence, and user-friendly format have empowered me to embrace natural approaches to wellness with confidence. Remember, consult your doctor before starting any new herbal remedies, but for me, The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies has opened a world of possibilities for a healthier and more empowered me.

[harapriyamishra]

The encyclopedia of natural remedies (on Wattpad) https://www.wattpad.com/1322874371-the-encyclopedia-of-natural-remedies The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies is a comprehensive guidebook that provides information on natural remedies for various health conditions. It includes descriptions of herbs, vitamins, minerals, and other natural supplements, as well as their uses and potential benefits. The book also covers topics such as homeopathy, aromatherapy, and traditional Chinese medicine, providing readers with a broad range of natural healing modalities to choose from. The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies is intended to empower readers to take control of their health and well-being by providing them with a wealth of knowledge on natural remedies that can be used to support the body's natural healing processes. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in natural health and alternative medicine.

[bonesy-doodles]

(Asking on anon bc my ghost blog is my side blog LOL) but I was looking at your post about Copia learning ballet when he was younger and I LOVE THAT SO MUCH. Do you think any of the other Papa's had any other kind of artistic hobbies? I like to think Primo may have really enjoyed painting, when he had the time [from sacred-coffin]

Hiiii! Glad you liked Copia knowing ballet, I'm glad my years of suffering through the Nutcracker Ballet has come in handy (my cousin was a ballerina). But yeah, I took your question to my council (my two wives), and we all came up with several ideas for each of the other Emeritus brothers! Not all of these are exactly artistic, just kinda became general hobbies or things the papas liked to do.

Primo

I am one of those people that does enjoy Primo as a gardener, but not in the traditional sense. His knowledge pertains mostly to poisonous and carnivorous plants, but he also does know how to make a lot of natural remedies because he just finds herbal medicine practices fascinating. Although, only some members of the Ministry actually trust him and his tinctures.

Primo has “accidentally” poisoned a Bishop once. When asked if he knew that he put something he wasn’t supposed to into the bottle, he said “oh Satanas, my vision must be going”. He definitely did on purpose cause the Bishop took a nasty tone with him once.

In his personal book collection, I feel like he has a lot of vintage plant encyclopedias and anything like that for his garden obsession.

Definitely a purveyor of classical music compared to the other Papas, but in the sense he prefers scores that are evil in vibes. Also, definitely can play the violin. He’s not like, perfect at playing, but good enough not to annoy those that can hear it.

I would love for him to have an electric violin, but Primo is the type to always prefer classic string instruments over electric ones. Definitely has like an ebony stained wood violin.

Primo also has a fascination with insects, probably goes along with his plant fascination. He’s definitely into insect pinning and has frames filled with different moths, butterflies, beetles, and downright terrifying insects within his office.

Secondo

This man is a drinks connoisseur, in several ways. Secondo is big into coffee and alcohol. He’s never been the biggest morning person and coffee has basically been his lifeline since he became of Priest in the Ministry. Has all the shit needed for steaming milk and making espresso and all the jazz. I feel like he can even do that milk art and shit, but only spooky or sexual designs. For alcohol, he’s big into mixology. Grade A mixologist here.

Within the Chapter House, where most of the high ranked and important people of the Ministry have their rooms, some of their offices, and big important meetings, there’s also like recreational rooms for them. One of them has basically been claimed by the Emeritus bro trio for their game nights (Uno and other shit), because it has the bar that Secondo has stocked himself. He always mixes the drinks for himself and his brothers.

When he was Papa, his Papal office also had a personal bar.

I feel like this man is big into suits, reminds me of the way NBC’s Hannibal was big into suit fashion. He knows how to look refined and exactly how to pair a suit to tie and pocket square for every occasion. He’s had an extensive closet ever since he was younger. As Papa, he took every chance he could to be out of his Papal robes and Mitre and be in one of his many suits.

In terms of an instrument he knows, I’m not exactly certain, but I’m feeling a big instrument, maybe a cello, string bass, or something else, but its gotta be a deep and thuddy instrument, but I don’t think he plays it anymore. Left it behind as he went up the ranks of the Ministry.

Terzo

This man is a certified film buff. I mean, look at all his music videos. They reference so much. It’s all 1920’s Art Deco, with German expressionism like the Cabinet of Dr. Calgiri, Faust, and Nosferatu, as well as all the early 1900s horror movies like Dracula, Frankenstein, Jekyll and Hyde, etc.

From that era of horror movies, hands down, his favorite movie is Frankenstein, and loves the Bride of Frankenstein.

Alongside that, I feel like Terzo is very into that era of fashion, considering his second stage outfit and the ghoul outfits. Also just fashion in general. Man likes fancy clothes, it’s just unfortunate Sister Imperator didn’t give his version of the Ghost Project for funding.

Another thing Terzo did when he was younger is theater. Musicals, plays, talent shows, you name it. He always loved being on stage, being the lead of the show, its what helped him be such a charismatic Papa.

I feel like his favorite production he ever stared in was Cabaret.

Terzo picked up the guitar when he was younger as well, plays it every now and again, but not as often as Primo plays his violin. (This is so sad, Terzo play Wonderwall).

Totally didn’t fall in love with both his guitarists (totally doesn’t admire their abilities to play the guitar, totally didn’t pretend to be bad at playing guitar so that they would teach him, totally not).

Also, so good at playing the kazoo.

Bonus, Papa Nihil

He picked up crocheting when he was older to try and make gifts for Sister Imperator.

Unfortunately, Copia would have to be a whole other post as there’s a lot I could say about him as he’s my bestest guy.

[thatdruidgal]

00.01 table of contents

ThatDruidGal’s Original Witchy Grimoire

OLD GRIMOIRE — ALL LINKS ARE BROKEN

SEE THIS POST FOR CURRENT GRIMOIRE

00.00 disclaimer

00.01 table of contents [this post]

00.02 how to organize your grimoire

01.00 introduction

01.01 book blessing + protection [private]

01.02 devotion-dedication [private]

01.03 codes-rules-tenets

01.04 intentions + goals [private]

01.05 learn more [private]

01.06 how to practice around burnout

02.00 about author [private]

I will not include these chapters in my public grimoire.

02.01 names

02.02 personal craft

02.03 life path number

02.04 birth tarot card

02.05 astrology birth chart

02.06 my celtic zodiac

02.07 ancestry

02.08 personal symbols

03.00 nature

03.01 green magick

03.02 herbs + plants

03.02.01 Tea Herbs and Edible Plants

03.02.02 Saining (Burning) Herbs)

03.03 herb gardening

03.04 gardening

03.04.01 Night-Blooming Plants

03.05 water magick

03.06 Celtic druid elements

03.07 tree lore

03.08 connecting with nature

04.00 hearth [soon]

04.01 kitchen magick

04.02 intent

04.03 ingredients

04.04 seasons

05.00 recipes [soon]

05.01 general tips

05.02 drinks

05.03 foods

05.04 remedies

05.05 infusions

05.06 sachets + jars

05.07 misc

06.00 minerals [soon]

06.01 crystal magick

06.02 crystals

06.03 salts

06.04 stones

06.05 jewelry

06.06 charging

06.07 cleansing + care

06.08 metals

07.00 divination [soon]

07.01 tarot

07.02 planets

07.03 zodiac signs

07.04 celtic zodiac

07.05 omens

07.06 psychic abilities

07.07 hedge riding

07.08 divination

08.00 spirits [soon]

08.01 working with spirits

08.02 offerings

08.03 spirit guides

08.04 the fae

08.05 animals

09.00 moon [soon]

09.01 lunar magick

09.02 lunar phases

09.03 moon water

10.00 energy [soon]

10.01 energy work

10.02 practice

10.03 meditation

10.04 energy types

10.05 ley lines

11.00 misc magick [soon]

11.01 spells

11.02 ritual work

11.03 aromatherapy

11.04 prayers

11.05 blessings

11.06 altars

11.07 types of correspondences

11.08 misc correspondences

12.00 calendar [soon]

12.01 lunar calendar

12.02 sabbats

12.03 birthday ritual

12.04 solitary dedication ritual

12.05 history cycles

13.00 druidry [soon]

13.01 druidry

13.02 druid paths

13.03 legends and myths

13.04 poetry [private]

13.05 artwork [private]

13.06 photography [private]

13.07 ogham alphabet

13.08 druid organizations

14.00 library [soon]

14.01 dictionary-encyclopedia

14.02 science and magick

14.03 celts

14.04 paganism + animism

14.05 types of witches

14.06 conservativism and paganism

14.07 recommended reading

15.00 community [soon]

15.01 advice

15.02 spiritual communities

UPG* Sections + disclaimer

* UPG means unverified personal gnosis (which means stuff i believe, but have no sources or proof to back up)

I will not be sharing the contents of these chapters, but you are welcome to view them to be inspired for your own grimoires.

16.00 shadow book [upg]

16.01 rituals

16.02 spells

16.03 tarot

16.04 craft challenges

16.05 archive

17.00 worldview [upg]

17.01 personal beliefs

17.02 creation of the universe

17.03 death + otherworld

17.04 time

17.05 “spirituality”

17.06 magick

17.07 aspects of world

17.08 spirits

[chokrihizem]

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[esoteric-chaos]

Pine - The Mundane and Magical 101

Growing up on my edge of the west coast, Pine trees have always been abundant. Specifically the Western White Pine for example.

This plant spirit is one I work with generally in the winter as this is where I personally feel it’s energy is stronger. It's a wonderful plant to work with and has been used by indigenous cultures to this land for healing. To venerate and honour this land I work with Pine.

Scientific Name: Pinus

Family: Pinaceae

Parts used: For species of Pine it varies

Planet: Mars

Element: Air

CAUTIONS: It is important to know not all species of Pine are edible. Also please note that if you have pets be cautious with Pine as it can cause irritation to the mouth and gastrointestinal issues. Which can lead to serious complications if ingested. Keep any pine needles and oils out of reach.

ALWAYS check with your local herbalist and doctor before consuming any medicinal medicine as they will be able to direct you on proper dosages. Some medications can also interact and so can some conditions with certain herbs.

Do NOT consume if pregnant and Pine may irritate the gut by creating heartburn.

IMPORTANT: Some Pine trees look very alike to other toxic plants so source responsibility and safely.

Uses in Herbalism and healing:

Internally, pine is a traditional remedy for coughs, colds, allergies, and urinary tract and sinus infections.

Topically, pine is used for infections and to lessen joint inflammation in arthritic conditions.

Uses in Magic:

Pine's correspondences are purification, protection, prosperity, healing, fertility and strength.

Pine needles scattered on the floor is said to drive away evil

When burned it can purify negativity

Needles can be burned for reversal spells or back to sender spells

Money magic

Can be used in oils, teas, incense, washes, etc. Get creative!

Makes a great purifying natural cleaner mixed with vinegar

Branches of pine above the bed is said to keep sickness away

In Japan Pine trees are venerated as sacred. Symbolizing longevity. Some place Pine above the front door to ensure lasting joy within, for the leaves are evergreen.

Recipes:

Herbal Salve for Inflammation - Makes 5 ounces

What you need

1 oz. beeswax (use carnauba wax for a vegan salve)

4 oz. Pine Pitch infused oil in Olive Oil - See my Infused Oils post to learn more

Directions

Wrap beeswax bar in an old towel. On a sturdy surface, use a hammer to break bar up into small chunks.

Place beeswax in a double boiler and gently warm over low heat until the beeswax melts.

Add herbal oils and stir over low heat until well-mixed.

Remove from heat

Quickly pour warm mixture into prepared heat safe tin(s) or cosmetic glass jar(s)

Store in a cool location for 1 to 3 years. 

Sources and extra reading material:

Please remember while I provide sources, some content is my own UPG from working for years intuitively with this herbal ally. What you do not see from my sources assume it is my UPG and take what information you will. Always cross reference and research yourself. All medical knowledge will be sourced.

Books:

Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs (Expanded and Revised Edition) by Scott Cunningham

The Complete Herbal Tutor by Anne McIntyre

Links:

Want to check out my other posts? Here’s the Masterpost

[prettyqueerwitch]

My Spiritual Book TBR's

This is mainly for me to have a comprehensive list but also might help others in finding books to read!

Marked ♡ means I own the book

Read

• Witchery by Juliet Diaz

• The Green Witch by Arin Murphy-Hiscock

• Witch, Please by Victoria Maxwell

Currently Reading

To Be Read

♡ The Altar Within by Juliet Diaz

♡ Plant Witchery by Juliet Diaz

♡ Encyclopedia of Spirits by Judika Illes

• Encyclopedia of Witchcraft by Judika Illes

• Encyclopedia of Mystics, Saints, & Sages by Judika Illes

• Moon Magic by Diane Ahlquist

♡ The Moon Book by Sarah Faith Gottesdiener

♡ Magical Healing by Hexe Claire

• The Long Lost Friend by John George Hohman

• Hex and Spellwork by Karl Herr

♡ Witchcraft Medicine by Claudia M��ller-Ebeling, Christian Rätsch, and Wolf-Dieter Storl

• How to Study Magic by Sarah Lyons

• Love is In The Earth by Melody

• Radical Remedies by Brittany Ducham

♡ Spiritual Ecology by Multiple People (Llewellyn)

♡ A Witch's Shadow Magic Compendium by Raven Digitalis

• The Witch at The Forests Edge by Christine Grace

• Six Ways by Aidan Wachter

♡ Honoring Your Ancestors by Mallorie Vaudoise

• Year of The Witch by Temperance Alden

♡ Weave The Liminal by Laura Tempest Zakroff

♡ The Book of Candle Magic by Madame Pamita and Judika Illes

• The Triumph of the Moon by Ronald Hutton

♡ Folk Witchcraft by Roger J. Horne

♡ Wild Witchcraft by Rebecca Beyer

♡ The Spiral Dance by Starhawk

• Spells for Change by Frankie Castanea

• Utterly Wicked by Dorothy Morrison

♡ Of Blood and Bones by Kate Freuler

♡ The Little Work by Durgadas Allon Duriel

• Entering Hekates Garden by Cyndi Brannen

• Entering Hekates Cave by Cyndi Brannen

• Nordic Runes by Paul Rhys Mountfort

• The Book of Spells by Ella Harrison

• Plants of the Devil by Corinne Boyer

♡ Besom, Stang, and Sword by Christopher Orapello, Tara-Love Maguire

♡ Inner Witch by Gabriela Herstik

♡ Psychic Witch by Mat Auryn

♡ The Black Arts by Richard Cavendish

• Blackthorn's Botanical Magic by Amy Blackthorn

• Astrology for Real Life by Theresa Reed

♡ Seventy-Eight Degrees of Wisdom

• The Trotula by Monica H. Green

• Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer

• Bringing Race to the Table: Exploring Racism in the Pagan Community by Crystal Blanton, Taylor Ellwood, and Brandy Williams

• God Against the Gods by Jonathan Kirsch

• Pure Magic by Judika Illes

• Folk Magic by Mari Silva

• Witches Herbal Primer by Amy Cesari

♡ New World Witchery by Cory Thomas Hutcherson

•Magical Folk Healing by DJ Conway

• The Pagan Book of Days by Nigel Pennick

♡ Lady of The Night by Edain McCoy

♡ Spellcraft for a Magical Year by Sarah Bartlett

♡ The Complete Lenormand Oracle Handbook by Catlín Matthews

♡ Natural Magic by Pamela Ball

♡ Rebel Witch by Kelly-Ann Maddox

♡ The Only Astrology Book You'll Ever Need by Joanna Martine Woolfolk

♡ Mastering Magick by Mat Auryn

♡ In-focus Crystals by Bernice Cockram

♡ The Complete Grimoire by Lidia Pradas

• The Element Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells by Judika Illes

And that took a while but we're done! Will probably update this as I go <3

[vague-humanoid]

Written: Approx. 1942 prior to Leon’s murder by the Nazis. First Published: First English edition: Ediciones Pioneras, Mexico City 1950. Source: REDS–Die Roten web site. [Special thanks to Lenni Brenner for help in acquiring this text.] Transcribed/HTML Mark-up: Einde O’Callaghan for REDS – Die Roten. Proofread: Jay Blackwood (June/August 2020). Copyleft: Marx/Engels Internet Archive (marxists.org) 1987, 2000. Permission is granted to copy and/or distribute this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

Zionism is thus a very young movement; it is the youngest of the European national movements. That does not prevent it from pretending, even more than all other nationalism, that it draws its substance from a far distant past. Whereas Zionism is in fact the product of the last phase of capitalism, of capitalism beginning to decay, it pretends to draw its origin from a past more than two thousand years old. Whereas Zionism is essentially a reaction against the situation created for Judaism by the combination of the destruction of feudalism and the decay of capitalism, it affirms that it constitutes a reaction against the state of things existing since the fall of Jerusalem in the year 70 of the Christian era. Its recent birth is naturally the best reply to these pretensions. As a matter of fact, how can one believe that the remedy for an evil existing for two thousand years was discovered only at the end of the nineteenth century? But like all nationalisms – and even more intensely – Zionism views the historic past in the light of the present. In this way, too, it distorts the present-day picture. Just as France is represented to French children as existing since the Gaul of Vercingetorix, just as the children of Provence are told that the victories that the kings of Ile de France won over their ancestors were their own successes, in the same way Zionism tries to create the myth of an eternal Judaism, eternally the prey of the same persecutions. Zionism sees in the fall of Jerusalem the cause of the dispersion, and consequently, the fountainhead of all Jewish misfortunes of the past, present, and future. “The source of all the misfortunes of the Jewish people is the loss of its historic country and its dispersion in all countries,” declares the Marxist delegation of the Poale-Zion to the Dutch-Scandinavian committee. After the violent dispersion of the Jews by the Romans, their tragic history continues. Driven out of their country, the Jews did not wish (oh beauty of free will!) to assimilate. Imbued with their “national cohesiveness,” “with a superior ethical feeling,” and with “an indestructible belief in a single God” (see the article of Ben-Adir on Anti-Semitism in the General Encyclopedia), they have resisted all attempts at assimilation. Their sole hope during these somber days which lasted two thousand years has been the vision of a return to their ancient country.

Zionism has never seriously posed this question: Why, during these two thousand years, have not the Jews really tried to return to this country? Why was it necessary to wait until the end of the nineteenth century for a Herzl to succeed in convincing them of this necessity? Why were all the predecessors of Herzl, like the famous Sabbatai Zebi, treated as false Messiahs? Why were the adherents of Sabbatai Zebi fiercely persecuted by orthodox Judaism?

Naturally, in replying to these interesting questions, refuge is sought behind religion. “As long as the masses believed that they had to remain in the Diaspora until the advent of the Messiah, they had to suffer in silence,” states Zitlovski [13], whose Zionism is moreover quite conditional. Nevertheless this explanation tells us nothing. What is required is precisely an answer to the question of why the Jewish masses believed that they had to await the Messiah in order to be able to “return to their country.” Religion being an ideological reflection of social interests, it must perforce correspond to them. Today religion does not at all constitute an obstacle to Zionism. [14]

In reality just so long as Judaism was incorporated in the feudal system, the “dream of Zion” was nothing but a dream and did not correspond to any real interest of Judaism. The Jewish tavern owner or “farmer” of sixteenth-century Poland thought as little of “returning” to Palestine as does the Jewish millionaire in America today. Jewish religious Messianism was no whit different from the Messianism belonging to other religions. Jewish pilgrims who went to Palestine met Catholic, Orthodox, and Moslem pilgrims. Besides it was not so much the “return to Palestine” which constituted the foundation of this Messianism as the belief in the rebuilding of the temple of Jerusalem.

[wandering-free-and-queer]

Wander's Library

I have a lot of books. Be warned.

Physical Books:

The Complete Book of Dreams- Stephanie Gatling

Tarot for Self Care- Minerva Siegel

Queering the Tarot- Cassandra Snow

The Complete Dream Book- Gillian Holloway

The Alchemy of Your Dreams- Athena Laz

Moon Magic- Aurora Kane

Handbook Trio (Herbal, House, and Moon Magic)- Aurora Kane

Living by the Moon- Lunarly’s Kiki Ely

Your Lunar Code- Lori Reid

The Stars Within You- Juliana McCarthy

Dirtbag Astrology- Alberto Toribio

Astrology and Religion Among the Greeks and Romans- Franz Cumont

The Beginner’s Guide to Akashic Records- Whitney Jefferson Evans

Crystals- Jennie Harding

A Field Guide to Lucid Dreaming- Tuccillo, Zeizel, and Peisel

Lighting the Wick- Sandra Mariah Wright and Leanne Marrama

The Ancient Healing Companion- Misha Ruth Cohen, O.M.D.

The Practical Book of Witchcraft- Pamela Ball

The Everything Astrology Book- Trish MacGregor

The Complete Book of Palmistry- Joyce Wilson

Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner- Scott Cunningham

Living Wicca- Scott Cunningham

Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs- Scott Cunningham

The Pagan Family- Ceisiwr Serith

Wiccapedia- Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway

The Good Witch’s Guide- Shawn Robbins and Charity Bedell

The Crystal Witch- Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway

The Witch’s Way- Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway

Wiccan Kitchen- Lisa Chamberlain

Psychic Spellcraft- Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway

A Little Bit of Intuition- Catharine Allen

A Little Bit of Wicca- Cassandra Eason

12,000 Dreams Interpreted- Gustavus Hindman Miller

I Don’t Want to be an Empath Anymore- Ora North

Spellwork for Self Care

Witchcraft Therapy- Mandi Em

Happy Witch- Mandi Em

The Witch’s Book of Self Care- Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The House Witch- Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Green Witch- Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Green Witch’s Grimoire- Arin Murphy-Hiscock

The Green Witch’s Garden- Arin Murphy Hiscock

The Modern Witchcraft Guide to Magical Herbs- Judy Ann Nock

The Modern Witchcraft Spellbook- Skye Alexander

The Modern Guide to Witchcraft- Skye Alexander

Spellcrafting- Arin Murphy Hiscock

Divination- Alida Somars

1001 Spells- Cassandra Eason

Witchcraft Magic and Alchemy- Grillot de Givry

Other Physical Media:

Moon Magic Lunar Oracle- Marie Bruce

Moon Energy Guided Journal- Nikki Strange

Manifesting Dreams Guided Workbook

Spellcraft: A Guided Journal for Casting, Cleansing, and Blessing

Magazines:

Prevention Guide All-Natural Herbal Remedies

Centennial Entertainment: Witches

360 Media Special: The Story of Witches

National Geographic: Natures Best Remedies

Ebooks:

The Study of Witchcraft- Deborah Lipp

Braiding Sweetgrass- Robin Kimmerer

Queering Your Draft- Cassandra Snow

Herbal Magick- Gerina Dunwich

An Anarchist Free Herbal Zine

City Magick- Christopher Penczak

A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558-1718- Wallace Notestein

Italian Folk Magic- Mary-Grace Fahrun

Love Magic- Lilith Dorsey

Magic When You Need It- Judika Illes

Magical Astrology- Skye Alexander

Personal Magic- Marion Weinstein

Plant Witchery- Juliet Diaz

Positive Magic- Marion Weinstein

Reading the Runes- Kim Farnell

Viridarium Umbris- David A Schulke

Spellcrafting- Gerina Dunwich

The Big Book of Tarot- Joan Bunning

The discoverie of witchcraft- Reginald Scot

The Witch’s Eight Paths of Power- Lady Sable Aradia

The Witch’s Guide to Wands- Gypsey Elaine Teague

True Magic- Draja Mickaharic

Water Witchcraft- Annwyn Avalon

Wicca Made Easy- Phyllis Curott

Wishcraft- Sakura Fox

Witch, Please- Victoria Maxwell

Witchcraft Activism- David Salisbury

Witchery: Embrace the Wisdom Within- Juliet Diaz

Year of the Witch- Temperance Alden

Books that aren’t directly about witchcraft but I incorporate them into my witchcraft studies because they’re useful AF:

The Seven Sisters of Sleep- Mordecai Cooke

The Watkins Dictionary of Symbols-Jack Tresidder

Mythology- Edith Hamilton

The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Wildflowers

The Greek View of Life- G. Lowes Dickinson

The Calm and Cozy Book of Sleep- Beth Wyatt

RD Home Handbooks: Herbs- Lesley Bremness

PDR for Herbal Medicines First Edition

The Book of Signs- Rudolf Koch

Other Occult Related Books:

The Satanic Bible- Anton Szandor LaVey

The Satanic Rituals- Anton Szandor LaVey

Quantum Freedom: Divine Embodiment- “The Spirit Collective” Channeled by Katherine D. Caulfield (I’m deadass, that’s what’s on the book cover)

Mythology Books:

The Odyssey-Homer

The Iliad- Homer

New LaRousse Encyclopedia of Mythology

Percy Jackson’s Greek Gods and Percy Jackson’s Greek Heroes- Rick Riordan (Not even remotely sorry lmao)

Zeus Grants Stupid Wishes- Cory O’Brien

The Argonautica- Apollonius Rhodius

The Theogony- Hesiod

[earthling-wolf]

Delta Types

Delta types are those with Fi-Te & Ne-Si as their oscillation pairs. We have seen that among all delta types run themes of quirkiness and nerdiness. Whether it’s in the form of the eccentric nerd, the walking encyclopedia, the unsocial yet sensitive seelie, the tinkering collector, or the fantastical entrepreneur – all share the qualities of independence and off-beat spontaneity. They are imaginative but not always to any conventional means. They are efficient and productive but also quite scattered and roundabout; expending energies in novel directions with signs of promise or resonance with deep personal conviction.

Like the alpha types, deltas will have a higher level of leniency toward human failure and weakness. They will aspire to create an arrangement that allows for privacy, freedom and functional support. At their best, delta types will be keenly sensitive to the most ethically sound position, however obscure or unconventional, and find novel ways to organize their life to suit that ethical sense. They may also pioneer a new field of study, trailblazing into uncharted territory with the empiricism and mentality of a researcher and the heart of a child.

In their worst form, their nerdiness can manifest a rather autistic persona and mechanically-minded detachment from people. A father may be an expert at tennis, with halls of trophies in his house and a CEO position, but have an aloofness toward his children; a lacking parental touch. The emotionally oblivious delta type can remedy this by turning their attention within. A connection with their own private world is necessary for this quadrant to avoid the desensitizing steel of capitalism and allow for a convergence of life and work.

Te+Si Bureaucrat

The Te+Si function combination merges together Te's understanding of mechanical dynamics, with Si's understanding of discrete local contexts, producing an understanding of life as an assortment of discrete mechanical operations. Each of these operations requires tailored solutions to its own situation, giving rise to a multitude of separate protocols. This inclines the Te+Si towards a style of legalistic reasoning, whether the laws are man-made bureaucracies or the laws of nature. The Te+Si combination has a natural aptitude for scientific reasoning on one hand, but it also has an inclination towards over-systematizing things on the other.

Fi+Ne Etherealist

The Fi+Ne function combination produces an experience where life is percieved by Ne impressionisitically and suspended from actuality, while Fi aims to embody its raw, uninhibited nature through those impressions. Fi carries an essential core it wishes to radiate out, but that core has no definite form of expression; only a spectral Ne range that takes many forms. This leads Fi+Ne to have an ethereal embodiment; felt as real, but ungraspable and beyond. When applied to creativity, this can produce a magical effect on one hand, or a nerdy quirkiness on the other.

Te+Ne Inventor

The Te+Ne function combination merges Te's mechanistic causality with Ne's imaginative potential, creating a dynamic, inventive cognition. This cognitive union combines logistical strategies with creative possibilities, creating a scientific yet unconventional approach to problem-solving. Outside of science, this approach also produces an inventive approach towards human interaction, leading to witty, off-the-wall humor. The Te+Ne combination can lead to a strong innovative spirit on one hand, or to a scatterbrained tinkerer on the other.

Fi+Si Druidist

The Fi+Si combination produces a spiritual approach, created by Si’s connection to discrete local details and Fi’s attunement to the animate energies embedded in those localities. What results is a method of self-reflection that grounds itself in the spiritual energies (Fi) of local beings or environments (Si). One example of this approach is found in the Druidist tradition, which holds a deep veneration for nature, seeing the natural world as a manifestation of the divine. The Fi+Si combination can lead towards a merging with the innate energies of local landscapes on one hand, or it can lead to a conservative technological retrogression on the other.

[something2this]

The Encyclopedia Natural Remedies

You'll discover the power of natural remedies for your healthover 300 ancient cures, natural healing and home remedies for over 60 common ailments. You’ll find out the remedies that the disaster doctors have used to nurse their patients back to full health…Without any of big pharma

[publichealth88]

The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies Review - Watch This Before You Buy!

[shop3xpress]

The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies- Brand New Go Here

[thenerdette]

HERBALISM: A Message Of Self-Care

So, what is Herbalism?

Herbalism involves a holistic approach to using natural elements, particularly plants or their extracts, for medicinal or metaphysical (magical) purposes, including Folk Magic, Green Witch magic, and other magical practices.

"In modern healthcare, herbalism is increasingly recognized as a complementary, alternative approach to conventional medicine, offering natural remedies that may support overall well-being and address specific health concerns." (MentalHealth.com)

Practicing herbalism is one of several self-care activities that I find comforting. As an eclectic herbalist, I engage in herbalism for various reasons. Whether I am preparing my favorite stews, soups, and entrées, or creating medicinal tinctures, balms, herbal jars, or teas, this hobby brings me joy. It requires research, practice, and patience, but understanding both traditional and contemporary uses of plants can be quite surprising. Gaining knowledge about plants as natural resources allows us to appreciate how they can benefit our well-being in many different ways.

For self-care, engage in hobbies that relax your mind and provide a stress-free experience.

Here are recommended picks for books on Herbalism, below:

The New Age Herbalist: How to Use Herbs for Healing, Nutrition, Body Care, and Relaxation: https://bit.ly/4fMvOTv

The Herbal Apothecary: 100 Medicinal Herbs and How to Use Them: https://amzn.to/4hLMGv7

DK Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine: 550 Herbs Loose Leaves and Remedies for Common Ailments: https://bit.ly/3YK4NJl

[digitalmarketing0000]

ebooks

Discover a wealth of knowledge on alternative health practices with Onyxe Alpina, a renowned author from Switzerland. Specializing in natural treatments and recipes, Onyxe's ebooks are available in three languages, including English. Explore the world of holistic wellness and unlock the secrets to a healthier lifestyle with Onyxe Alpina's insightful and informative ebooks . 

Looking for ebooks on natural treatments? There are many great resources available that cover various aspects of natural and holistic approaches to health and wellness. Here are some topics and types of ebooks you might find useful:

1. **Herbal Medicine**: Books that explore the use of herbs for treating various conditions. Look for titles like *"The Herbal Medicine-Maker's Handbook"* by James Green or *"The Green Pharmacy"* by James A. Duke.

2. **Essential Oils**: Ebooks that delve into the use of essential oils for health and wellness. Consider *"The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy"* by Salvatore Battaglia or *"Essential Oils for Beginners"* by Althea Press.

3. **Nutrition and Diet**: Books that focus on natural dietary approaches to improve health. Titles like *"The Whole30"* by Melissa Hartwig Urban and Dallas Hartwig or *"How Not to Die"* by Michael Greger could be useful.

4. **Home Remedies**: Guides on natural remedies for common ailments. Look for books like *"The Doctor's Book of Home Remedies"* by the editors of Prevention or *"The Natural Medicine Guide to Bipolar Disorder"* by Stephanie Marohn.

5. **Mind-Body Connection**: Ebooks on natural treatments that integrate mental and physical health. *"The Mind-Gut Connection"* by Emeran Mayer and *"The Body Keeps the Score"* by Bessel van der Kolk are good examples.

6. **Detox and Cleansing**: Books on natural ways to detoxify the body. *"The Detox Miracle Surcebook"* by Robert Morse or *"The Clean 20"* by Ian K. Smith might be interesting.

7. **Traditional Practices**: Books on traditional medicine practices like Ayurveda or Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). *"The Ayurveda Encyclopedia"* by Swami Sada Shiva Tirtha or *"The Web That Has No Weaver"* by Ted J. Kaptchuk are good options. You can find these ebooks on platforms like Amazon Kindle, Google Books, or dedicated ebook stores. Additionally, some of these books might be available through your local library's digital lending service.ebooks