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Hecate's Day Service: Protection, Unhexing, Cleansing, Requests, Psychic Gifts: November 30th
$28.99
Sale price
$28.99
Regular price
This service includes one candle, dressed and prayed over for your specific request. Please leave your petition in the "special instructions" on your order upon checkout. YOU MAY PURCHASE MORE THAN ONE PETITION. You will receive 3-5 photos of the service. Please allow 72 hours to finish the service. ADD A 4 OUNCE organic soy Hecate spell candle, created during her holy day service, to be shipped to you after you petition! Choose this option from the drop down menu.
This service can be used for;
Clarity when feeling at a crossroads in life.
Enhancing dark magick.
Enhancing your spiritual gifts.
Protecting your home and family.
Removing hexes and negativity.
Connecting with the elements.
Granting requests made from Hecate.
Hecate, Greek goddess of the three paths, guardian of the household, protector of everything newly born, and the goddess of witchcraft. Once a widely revered and influential goddess, the reputation of Hecate has been tarnished over the centuries. In current times, she is usually depicted as a "hag" or old witch stirring the cauldron, but nothing could be further from the image of Hecate's original glory. A beautiful and powerful goddess in her own right, the Greek goddess Hecate was the only one of the ancient Titans who Zeus allowed to retain their authority once the Olympians seized control. Zeus shared with Hecate, and only her, the awesome power of giving humanity anything she wished (or withholding it if she pleased). Usually classified as a "moon goddess", her kingdoms were actually three-fold; the earth, sea, and sky. Having the power to create or withhold storms undoubtedly played a role in making her the goddess who was the protector of shepherds and sailors. A lover of solitude, the Greek goddess Hecate was, like her cousin Artemis, a "virgin" goddess, unwilling to sacrifice her independent nature for the sake of marriage. Walking the roads at night or visiting cemeteries during the dark phase of the moon, the goddess Hecate was described as shining or luminous. In other legends she is invisible, perhaps only glimpsed as a light, a "will-o-the-wisp". Perhaps it was this luminous quality that marked Hecate as a "moon goddess", for she seemed quite at home on the earth. Some scholars believe it is also was because her mother was Asteria (the Titan goddess of the Shining Light or "Star") or perhaps it was because she sensibly always carried a torch on her journeys.