Karma spells in Wicca and witchcraft focus on the concept of balancing energy, whether to bring positive outcomes to those who deserve them or to return negativity to its source. Here are a few examples of Karma spells:
- Good Karma Spell:
- Ingredients: Grapefruit, blood orange, and lemon oil; freshly picked flower; citrine; paper and pen; a candle (your favorite color, but not black); container.
- Procedure: Write on the paper what makes you sad or angry, burn it while holding the citrine and saying, “I burn this paper to bring me happiness.” Drip the oils on the flower, burn it while holding the citrine, and say, “I burn these flowers to bring positive blessings and good karma.” Pour the ashes into the container, hold the citrine, and say, “Akasha, bring me happiness and good karma.” Repeat three times and place the container in the refrigerator or freezer.
- Bad Karma Spell:
- Ingredients: Candle, paper, pen, cauldron or fire-safe dish.
- Procedure: Write the name of the person causing harm on the paper, place it in the cauldron, and burn it using the candle while reciting a specific chant focusing on returning the pain they caused. The ashes should then be thrown into the wind, symbolizing the release of negative energy.
- Karma Cleansing Spell:
- Ingredients: White candle, blessing or cleansing oil (lavender essential oil can be used), banishing or blessing incense.
- Procedure: This spell is performed to rid oneself of past karma. Begin by taking a cleansing shower or bath, then anoint a white candle with oil from the middle to the wick. Light the candle and incense, and chant or meditate on releasing negativity and past mistakes. The candle should be allowed to burn completely for the spell to take full effect.
These spells are symbolic and reflect the intent to balance karma, either by sending good energy to those who positively influence your life or by protecting oneself from negative influences. In Wicca, it’s crucial to approach these spells with pure intentions, adhering to the principle of “harm none” and understanding the potential consequences of your actions.