Lunar Correspondence

Tables of Magical Correspondence - Lunar.


     Copyright © 2006 Stephen Skinner

Waxing Moon

The Waxing Moon is the correct lunar phase during which to perform all types of magick for healing, attracting good luck, and increasing things (such as money and love). It traditionally corresponds to the Goddess in Her aspect of the Maiden (also known as the Virgin or Warrioress); the season of Spring; the colors green and red; the goddess Diana (Artemis); the physical; the Earth; and growth and sensuality.

Full Moon

The Full Moon (which symbolizes the pregnant Mother Goddess) corresponds to the season of Summer; the colors silver and white; the ancient goddess Selene (Luna); the emotional and psychic; the sky; the cauldron; and motherhood and creation.
The powers of various magickal practices are said to be at their greatest when the night is illuminated by the light of the full moon. Fertility rites, divinations, and problem-solving magick are but a few examples of spellwork that is often performed during this lunar phase.

Waning Moon

The Waning Moon traditionally corresponds to the Goddess in Her aspect of the Crone; the seasons of Fall and Winter; the colors gray and black; the ancient goddess Hecate; the spiritual; the underworld; death and transformation. When the moon is in its waning phase, the time is right for all forms of spellwork that involve banishing, binding, and eliminating things (such as negativity, bad habits, disease, obstacles, and so forth).

This and More Can Be Found Here:

The Complete Magician's Tables by Stephen Skinner.

Anyone practicing magic won't want to miss this comprehensive book of magician's correspondences. Featuring four times more tables than Aleister Crowley's Liber 777, this is the most complete collection of magician's tables available. This monumental work documents thousands of mystical links-spanning pagan pantheons, Kabbalah, astrology, tarot, I Ching, angels, demons, herbs, perfumes, and more!

The sources of this remarkable compilation range from classic grimoires such as the Sworn Book to modern theories of prime numbers and atomic weights. Data from Peter de Abano, Abbott Trithemium, Albertus Magnus, Cornelius Agrippa, and other prominent scholars is referenced here, in addition to hidden gems found in unpublished medieval grimoires and Kabbalistic works.

The Complete Magician's Tables by Stephen Skinner. 

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