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Date: Aug 12, 2008 14:38
Andrea:
>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is used.
yes, that's my understanding.
>> Somewhere else I read that one should use two lodestones in this case [two]
>> (for example in a glass jar with some coins to attract more money or in a
>> mojo) because one attracts the money and the other one takes negativity
>> away: waht do you think about it?
I don't know why a lodestone would take something away, as their purpose
in folk magic seems to be to attract based on their magnetic qualities.
typically from what i've seen the 2-lodestone method is for
inspiring two types of attraction (love magic).
>> My second question is about the use of
>> lodestones in love spells and love mojos: if I'm doing a spell or preparing
>> a mojo to find a new lover (i.e someone that I don't know) should I use two
>> lodestones anyway as in spells cast to attract a specific person, or a
>> single small lodestone is enough? Thanks a lot for your help!
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Author: TomTom Date: Aug 12, 2008 19:52
> Andrea:
>>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is used.
>
> yes, that's my understanding.
>
>>> Somewhere else I read that one should use two lodestones in this case
>>> [two]
>>> (for example in a glass jar with some coins to attract more money or in
>>> a
>>> mojo) because one attracts the money and the other one takes negativity
>>> away: waht do you think about it?
>
> I don't know why a lodestone would take something away, as their purpose
> in folk magic seems to be to attract based on their magnetic qualities.
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Date: Aug 16, 2008 00:53
>> Andrea:
>>>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is used.
>>
>> yes, that's my understanding.
>>
>>>> Somewhere else I read that one should use two lodestones in this case
>>>> [two] (for example in a glass jar with some coins to attract more
>>>> money or in a mojo) because one attracts the money and the other
>>>> one takes negativity away: waht do you think about it?
>>
>> I don't know why a lodestone would take something away, as their purpose
>> in folk magic seems to be to attract based on their magnetic qualities.
>
>Since neither money nor "negativity" is actually magnetic....
that isn't the point. the point was about *understanding the
symbolism* and, more importantly, reflecting traditional usage.
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Author: TomTom Date: Aug 16, 2008 07:58
>>> Andrea:
>
>>>>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is used.
>>>
>>> yes, that's my understanding.
>>>
>>>>> Somewhere else I read that one should use two lodestones in this case
>>>>> [two] (for example in a glass jar with some coins to attract more
>>>>> money or in a mojo) because one attracts the money and the other
>>>>> one takes negativity away: waht do you think about it?
>>>
>>> I don't know why a lodestone would take something away, as their purpose
>>> in folk magic seems to be to attract based on their magnetic qualities.
>>
>>Since neither money nor "negativity" is actually magnetic....
> ...
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Date: Aug 16, 2008 09:22
"Tom" comcast.net> wrote in message
news:wr-dncTl5LbcdzvVnZ2dnUVZ_hKdnZ2d@comcast.com...>>>> Andrea:
>>
>>>>>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is used.
>>>>
>>>> yes, that's my understanding.
>>>>
>>>>>> Somewhere else I read that one should use two lodestones in this case
>>>>>> [two] (for example in a glass jar with some coins to attract more
>>>>>> money or in a mojo) because one attracts the money and the other
>>>>>> one takes negativity away: waht do you think about it?
>>>>
>>>> I don't know why a lodestone would take something away, as their
>>>> purpose ...
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Author: TomTom Date: Aug 16, 2008 11:01
"Searles O'Dubhain" wrote in message
news:5Zednd-KL-u1nDrVnZ2dnUVZ_hOdnZ2d@comcast.com...>
> "Tom" comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:wr-dncTl5LbcdzvVnZ2dnUVZ_hKdnZ2d@comcast.com...>>>>> Andrea:
>>>
>>>>>>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is used.
>>>>>
>>>>> yes, that's my understanding.
>>>>>
>>>>>>> Somewhere else I read that one should use two lodestones in this
>>>>>>> case
>>>>>>> [two] (for example in a glass jar with some coins to attract more
>>>>>>> money or in a mojo) because one attracts the money and the other ...
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Date: Aug 16, 2008 11:02
"Tom" comcast.net> wrote in message
news:cZudnfI4XvyFiDrVnZ2dnUVZ_sWdnZ2d@comcast.com...>
> "Searles O'Dubhain" wrote in message
> news:5Zednd-KL-u1nDrVnZ2dnUVZ_hOdnZ2d@comcast.com...>>
>> "Tom" comcast.net> wrote in message
>> news:wr-dncTl5LbcdzvVnZ2dnUVZ_hKdnZ2d@comcast.com...>>>>>> Andrea:
>>>>
>>>>>>>> I read that for attracting money usually only one lodestone is
>>>>>>>> used.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> yes, that's my understanding.
>>>>>> ...
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Author: KisaiKisai Date: Aug 16, 2008 16:30
On Aug 16, 7:58Â am, "Tom" comcast.net> wrote:
>
> Symbols mean whatever we want them to. Â
"We believe that we invent symbols. The truth is that they invent us;
we are their creatures, shaped by their hard, defining edges. When
soldiers take their oath they are given a coin, an asimi stamped...
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Author: TomTom Date: Aug 16, 2008 17:34
"Searles O'Dubhain" wrote in message
news:39CdnTXq7fP3hTrVnZ2dnUVZ_hmdnZ2d@comcast.com...>
> "Tom" comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:cZudnfI4XvyFiDrVnZ2dnUVZ_sWdnZ2d@comcast.com...>>
>> "Searles O'Dubhain" wrote in message
>> news:5Zednd-KL-u1nDrVnZ2dnUVZ_hOdnZ2d@comcast.com...>>>
>>>
>>> So you are saying that symbols are magical tools that are empowered by
>>> one's spirit? What of disembodied spirits? If you accept that they
>>> exist, can they inhabit a symbol? If so, what is the catalyst?
>>
>> What is a "spirit"?
>
> A spirit is the essence of an idea, entity or being or it is an archetype
> of it.
What is the "essence of an idea"? What is the "essence of an entity"?
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Author: TomTom Date: Aug 16, 2008 17:35
"Kisai" gmail.com> wrote in message
news:a2ce58dd-64ff-45a2-a8a8-9a98b4c5cde6@i24g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
On Aug 16, 7:58 am, "Tom" comcast.net> wrote:
>
> Symbols mean whatever we want them to.
"We believe that we invent symbols. The truth is that they invent us;
we are their creatures, shaped by their hard, defining edges. When
soldiers take their oath they are given a coin, an asimi stamped...
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