Voodoo- Page 2

A bocor is a Vodoun witch doctor who specializes in herbal Magic. The bocor is sought for counterspells to break Curses and for protective magic. SOURCE: The Encyclopedia of Magic and Alchemy

magie In Vodoun, a priest, priestess or sorcerer who is a practitioner of black Magic. Magie also refers to black magic itself. SOURCE: The Encyclopedia of Magic and Alchemy Written by Rosemary

mojo A Spell or Charm. The term mojo comes from Vodoun. Casting a spell is sometimes referred to as “working a mojo.” Mojo also refers to an AMULET carried on the person

Creole Voodoo, a unique blend of African, Haitian, Native American, Catholic, spiritualist, and European folk magic traditions, welcomes the uninitiated. Inside are complete instructions for creating altars for each of the Seven

BONDYE Among the most important principles in the Vodu religion as practiced in Haiti is the veneration of God. Bondye (also referred to as Olohoum by some Voduists, from Yoruba Olorun “the

The relationship between human beings and their gods lies at the centre of all questions of identity, individual and collective. Nadia Lovell examines how religious feelings reflect notions of personhood and belonging,

An explorer describes his encounters with voodoo, shamanism, mental telepathy, zombies, and levitation in the remote regions of Borneo, Haiti, and elsewhere. Read Online: BOOKS FOR YOU TO READ IN OUR LIBRARY:

True story of how E.A. Koetting received privileged instruction into the fiercely-guarded rites of Haitian Vodoun. Harness the magick of the Loa through high-powerful spells, magick fetishes, and ritual spirit possession with

Brujo Negro’s Voodoo Sorcery Grimoire, published by International Guild of Occult Sciences. A classic in the field of Voodoo, Hoodoo and Brujeria. Read Online : BOOKS FOR YOU TO READ IN OUR