Persephone Altar Spell Set-Rebirth, Duality, Wisdom, Power, Strength, Manifestation, Glamour Magick

Persephone ALTAR SPELL Set-Rebirth, Duality, Underworld, Springtime, Power, Confidence, Glamour Magick, Manifestation Get your beautiful Persephone altar candle, fully dressed and blessed with her sacred herbs and GARNETS, with matching one ounce spell oil, Persephone Body Oil Roller (organic coconut/jojoba oil base scented with pomegranate, blackberry and citrus zest). Both oils skin safe and can be used in ritual or on the body. You will also receive 2 ounces of Persephone resin incense blend and a roll of 10 charcoal disks to burn the incense on. In Greek mythology Persephone, goddess of the soul, is the possessor of its shadowy wisdom. She is also the goddess Persephone is also the harbinger of spring and a reminder of all the growth and hope that it brings. Persephone is a special figure for many woman. She promotes confidence, power, healing, and feminine mysteries. She symbolizes renewal and strength. Persephone is the daughter of Zeus and Demeter, goddess of the harvest. Persephone was such a beautiful young woman that everyone loved her, even Hades wanted her for himself. One day, when she was collecting flowers on the plain of Enna, the earth suddenly opened and Hades rose up from the gap and abducted her. None but Zeus, and the all-seeing sun, Helios, had noticed it. Broken-hearted, Demeter wandered the earth, looking for her daughter until Helios revealed what had happened. Demeter was so angry that she withdrew herself in loneliness, and the earth ceased to be fertile. Knowing this could not continue much longer, Zeus sent Hermes down to Hades to make him release Persephone. Hades grudgingly agreed, but before she went back he gave Persephone a pomegranate (or the seeds of a pomegranate, according to some sources). When she later ate of it, it bound her to underworld forever and she had to stay there one-third of the year. The other months she stayed with her mother. When Persephone was in Hades, Demeter refused to let anything grow and winter began. This myth is a symbol of the budding and dying of nature. In the Eleusinian mysteries, this happening was celebrated in honor of Demeter and Persephone, who was known in this cult as Kore. The Greek goddess Persephone represents both the youthful, innocent, and joyous maiden aspect of a woman as well as the more womanly self who, innocence lost and family attachments loosened, can begin to consciously decide for herself.