X
OOPS!
VIEW CART
CONTINUE SHOPPING
X
ADDED!
VIEW CART
CONTINUE SHOPPING
X
OOPS!
MANAGE WISHLISTS
CONTINUE SHOPPING
X
ADDED!
CANCEL
(0)
POSTED UNDER Air, Cat, Earth, AND MORE

Spell: The Happy Hearth

Color of the Day
Incense of the Day
 
At the center of every home is a hearth: a fireplace, a wood-burning stove, a central furnace, or perhaps a kitchen range. Each represents the traditionally protective, nourishing fire at every home's center.

Treat your hearth to a winter cleansing. Clean your fireplace or oven or replace a used furnace filter. Clear away dust and grit, and polish with nontoxic cleanser and a clean rag.

Magickally cleanse your hearth using the elements. Use saltwater (earth + water) to trace a plus sign or the Algiz rune ( x ) on the hearth for protection and opportunity. Smudge or use incense (air + fire) of cedar, sage, or juniper for purification.

Light a fire in the hearth or turn on the oven or furnace. Meditate on the light and warmth, saying:

"I am grateful for the gifts this hearth
provides. May I always find peace and
safety here."

Enjoy your fire-or bake cookies in your freshened oven!
SHARE:    /   PRINT

Related Product
With a spell for each day of the year, this almanac makes it easy to explore new magical endeavors. Regardless of your interests or skill level, this spell-packed annual offers something for every...

About Susan Pesznecker
Susan “Moonwriter” Pesznecker is a writer, college English teacher, nurse, and hearth Pagan/Druid living in northwestern Oregon. Sue holds a Masters degree in professional writing and loves to read, watch the stars, camp with her wonder poodle, and work in her own biodynamic garden. She ...



© This page is for the enjoyment of visitors to Llewellyn.com, and is the copyrighted intellectual property of Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd. You may post a link to this page, but no part of it may be used or reproduced without permission.

FEATURED SPELL
This time of year is wonderful for divining the future! Try this variation on an American colonial classic, derived from Dutch folklore. In colonial New England, young girls would peel an apple in...