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Because on Thursday I lit a "7th day Candle"; Green for Health & anointed it with St.Jude Oil. It's Candle Magic. And well it's almost finishing. So I want to know if my prayer will be heard & If shall be healed, well that is I want to know when I will heal.
I must have faith & do, but I am slightly uncertain.
For those who are practitioners of Candle Magic specifically, do you think I did it right?

2007-11-01 18:37:44 · 6 answers · asked by Anima 2 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

6 answers

Don't forget one important aspect of casting a spell. Once it's cast, you're supposed to stop dwelling on it, and just release it, in order for it to work properly. You can't be sure exactly when the spell will work because it depends on factors like the strength of the spell and the severity of the illness you are trying to heal. I can't tell if you did your spell right without you giving particulars other than just that you lit a candle. usually when you cast a spell and light a candle, you also say a few words pertaining to what it is you want to have happen. What I can tell you is, if you lit that candle and then wished to be healed, you have drawn energy toward that end and that is always a good thing. Now it's time to stop worrying about it and just let it happen. Also, spells work better if you also do something physically to help them along. Don't just sit around doing nothing and expect instant results, it doesn't work.

2007-11-01 20:37:54 · answer #1 · answered by robin s 3 · 0 0

There are several reasons quackery continues to be a part of healthcare:

Ignorance: An uneducated consumer is more likely to fall victim to implausible treatments.

The placebo effect: Medicines or treatments known to have no effect on a disease can still affect a people's perception of their illness. People report reduced pain, increased well-being, improvement, or even total alleviation of symptoms. Both the practitioner and consumer can draw the wrong conclusion that the treatment was effective.

The regression fallacy: Certain "self-limiting conditions", such as warts and the common cold, almost always improve, in the latter case in a rather predictable amount of time. A patient may associate the usage of treatments with recovering, when recovery was inevitable.

Post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacy: One recovers after taking a specific medicine or treatment, and therefore it is assumed the recovery is caused by the medicine or treatment. In reality, however, it is not necessarily caused by the specific medicine or treatment.

Distrust of conventional medicine: Many people have a distrust of conventional medicines, government regulatory organizations, or major drug corporations.

Fear: The perception that a great variety of pharmaceutical medications and medicinal herbs can have very distressing side effects, and many people fear surgery and its consequences, so they may opt to shy away from these treatments.

Price: There are some people who simply cannot afford conventional treatment, and seek out a cheaper alternative.

Desperation: People with a serious or terminal disease, or who have been told by their practitioner that their condition is "untreatable," may react by seeking out treatment, disregarding the lack of scientific proof for its effectiveness, or even the existence of evidence that the method is ineffective or even dangerous.

Pride: Once a person has endorsed or defended a cure, or invested time and money in it, they may be reluctant to admit its ineffectiveness, and therefore recommend the cure that did not work for them to others.

Fraud: Manufacturers, fully aware of the ineffectiveness of their medicine, may intentionally produce fraudulent scientific studies and medical test results, thereby confusing practitioners and consumers as to the effectiveness of the medical treatment.


you may be a victim of all these. my suggestion: you are what you eat.

if you want health, you have to consume health. start with blueberries, end with garlic.

and stop drinking those harsh liquids. they will eat you from the inside out.

2007-11-02 01:46:27 · answer #2 · answered by eelai000 5 · 3 0

See yourself being healed and whole in your mind. Focus on that in meditation. This is your healing. It is within you. Just make it so. The candle will fail, but you will not.

2007-11-02 01:45:14 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Don't get me wrong, here, I'm no Magi, but faith in anything supernatural must be absolute. You do things because you already believe on no uncertain terms that it's going to help you.

2007-11-02 01:42:36 · answer #4 · answered by Phoenix_Slasher 4 · 1 0

You can practice magic in an attempt to control nature &/or people. It can certainly be effective and you can be healed - usually by demonic powers. So you can guess where you will end up.

2007-11-02 01:43:55 · answer #5 · answered by cheir 7 · 0 5

Scientia vincere tenebras.....

2007-11-02 01:59:20 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

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