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Compendium of Herbal Magic
CAD $45.00
From researching the history of folklore from cultures around the world, patterns emerge that enable us to approach the true nature of plants’ devas. Paul Beyerl’s Compendium of Herbal Magic presents the lore and the corresponding usage for 330 magickal herbs. Great care was taken only to include folklore that was documented as authentic. You will meet many new herbs in this text and explore fascinating magickal and religious uses, but most of all, you will come to respect the divine that surrounds your everyday life.
Every plant has its own distinct spiritual energy or its own deva. Devas are the radiant light of the Universal Divine that permeates all things. Since the earliest times, people were aware that all of Nature is divine. Great and wondrous myths were told that explained the presence of divine energy as it exists in thunder, in trees, and in sunlight. Some of this lore was the foundation of religions. But the simpler stories, such as those of a plant’s energy, explored day-to-day matters like health and love. Folklore has preserved this understanding of the world through poems, chants, ditties, and spells.
From the Author of the Master Book of Herbalism
Only 2 left in stock
Additional information
| Weight | 800 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 17 × 23.5 × 3.2 cm |
Description
From researching the history of folklore from cultures around the world, patterns emerge that enable us to approach the true nature of plants’ devas. Paul Beyerl’s Compendium of Herbal Magic presents the lore and the corresponding usage for 330 magickal herbs. Great care was taken only to include folklore that was documented as authentic. You will meet many new herbs in this text and explore fascinating magickal and religious uses, but most of all, you will come to respect the divine that surrounds your everyday life.
Every plant has its own distinct spiritual energy or its own deva. Devas are the radiant light of the Universal Divine that permeates all things. Since the earliest times, people were aware that all of Nature is divine. Great and wondrous myths were told that explained the presence of divine energy as it exists in thunder, in trees, and in sunlight. Some of this lore was the foundation of religions. But the simpler stories, such as those of a plant’s energy, explored day-to-day matters like health and love. Folklore has preserved this understanding of the world through poems, chants, ditties, and spells.
From the Author of the Master Book of Herbalism
















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