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sorcerers and demons are represented by the moon. Since the moon is lifeless and cold, like the Chinese
perception of hell, people feel its influence most strongly at night when evil entities roam the earth.
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A Collection of Sacred-Magick.Com
The Spells: Spells against Enemies
The sorcerer who practices negative rituals performs them at night, thus becoming one with the
demons and the moon. His spells and hexes are cast with materials belonging or related to the water
element, such as black-colored dolls, black flags, or two cups of water.
Black witchcraft spells are ineffective if practiced in brilliant daylight but lethal if cast at night, so
daylight rituals are only performed by sorcerers who shun negative influences. Evil magicians can perform
at least three rituals from midnight until four in the morning, before the sun's light becomes visible and
the rituals lose their power. Thus, it is said that "Without a moon in the sky, travelers cannot cross a
narrow bridge at night nor evil sorcerers perform their rituals."
One of the most popular black sorcery ceremonies is performed as follows: The sorcerer takes all of the
dolls that represent hexed victims out of their hiding places and places them in the open air to receive the
negative energy of the moon. He returns them to their places in the altar room before the sun comes up,
after having given them "food and drink."
Gossip: Stabbing without Drawing Blood. Like the sharp tongue of the dragon that can destroy
everything it touches, the tongue of a malicious person can instantly destroy other people's reputations.
Skilled talkers can make heroes out of cowards and good people out of villains, just by virtue of their
twisted words. They handle words like an alchemist handles metals and can convert pristine truths into
lies.
Gossipers spread secrets and rumors about others without first asking their permission and reap
personal profit through the misfortune of others. They judge other people's actions even though they
realize that it is not their business to do so, and can be as vicious as any bird of prey or savage beast.
When a sorcerer meets someone whose opinions and judgements are detrimental to his life, he protects
himself by casting a hex designed to keep his opponent silent. To cast the spell, he first opens his ceremony
and makes a doll that is "baptized" with the gossiper's name and birth date. He then uses yellow wax or
any other semi-solid substance to plug the doll's ears, eyes, and mouth. This ensures that the gossiper will
be unable to talk badly about the sorcerer and will be blind to any evidence given against him. In extreme
cases, the sorcerer also ties the doll's hands and feet together.
If a gossiper continues his attacks after the ritual has been done, the sorcerer silences him by sticking
a few needles into the doll's jaw. In either case, the doll is buried and left hidden until the gossiper stops
persecuting the sorcerer. This ritual also works against members of the media.
If the magician is truly seeking revenge and leaves the doll buried for more than forty-nine days, the
victim could die.
Disarming Spell. When a sorcerer approaches someone he thinks will be hostile toward him, he
mentally recites this spell directed at his opponent:
"I see you with two,
I tie you down with three,
Your blood I drink,
Your heart I pierce."
He will notice that no matter how fierce his opponent, by the time they exchange greetings that
hostility will be neutralized.
The occasions on which this verbal spell can be used are too numerous to mention but suffice it to say
that it has been used to pass through military blockades, roadblocks, hostile borders, and to deal with
unfriendly bosses and arrogant neighbors.
Paralyzing Others with Spells. When an evil magician wants to expel a person from a place
without hurting him, he uses a binding spell. This involves binding the four limbs of a wooden doll
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representing the victim, then gagging it for extra protection. The doll is then buried to ensure that the
victim will no longer be a nuisance to the magician.
The Seven Stones Curse. If a magician wants his enemy to be despised by all people, he casts a
spell known as the "curse of the seven stones." To do this, he first writes the seven most abject words of
the language on a petition, then writes them on seven small stones, one word on each stone. Afterward,
he places the petition and a doll representing the victim on the altar, and surrounds them with the stones.
Once this terrible hex has been cast, the victim will become extremely undesirable in the eyes of others
and they will flee at the mere sight of his approaching shadow.
Should a person be stricken with this hex, he will suffer from an excess of bad luck because "Misfortune
never strikes only once." Most of its victims eventually become accustomed to misfortune and seldom
protest when tragedy strikes on the heels of another evil. Truly, "When joy comes to a person its departure
is not delayed, but when misfortune strikes it stays forever."
Fighting Words with Words. Some people like to curse strangers or foreigners and will insult
them at the slightest provocation. They often act as if the outsiders had killed their sons or destroyed their
houses. These abusive people know very well that when they verbally damn an individual, he will be
insulted and possibly even ruined by the hex. They are employing the principle that states, "People fear
the sound of a rocket more than the rocket itself."
All the same, if an insulted victim knows sorcery, he immediately defends himself by using two
strategical tactics. First, he immediately uses positive words to counter the hexing verbal attack by saying
that good omens, riches, and happiness will come his way. Using this tactic, he counters the black
witchcraft words with divine words of his own. Second, he goes back to his altar room and attacks his
aggressor using curses and rituals of his own. He uses the names of the dragon and earth deities in his
petitions because they can effectively counter the attacks of wicked individuals.
Protection against a Fire Curse. When a magician wants to cast a hex that will cause an enemy's
property or business to be destroyed by fire, he writes a petition to the Fire God, asking him to bring his
wrath down on the victim. While his victim may be able to rely on firefighters to extinguish the fire, this
is not as good as knowing how to prevent such a misfortune from happening in the first place.
To protect a house or commercial site from the threat of fire, a person can place a glass of holy water
in one corner of a front window and offer sacrifices to the God of Water. This will keep the demons of fire
at bay and prevent fires from being started accidentally.
Plucking the Fruit: Hexing Enemies. It is as easy to use witchcraft to ruin a person's life as it is
to pluck a ripe fruit from the branch of a tree. And once a person is hexed, everything in his life will go
wrong and his good fortune will flow down the drain like water. No one will help him and his bad fortune
will continue until the end of his days. Curiously, a person's worst enemy often turns out to be a former
sexual or business partner, for he or she knows the victim's character and weaknesses.
Pillow Curses. Those close to an individual can harm him by casting a spell on his pillow. This
is done by drawing a human face on a piece of cloth, writing the victim's name and birth date under the [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]