Friday, October 31, 2008

dodol

Saturday morning woke up by 6am alarm w/out no idea to doing thing. Guess what the best step I had to take? Return to sleep. Simple. That’s me.

Tell d spell to ring the bell. Thee won't melt unless in hell.

time to learn some spell, interested?

Invoking The Powers Spell
Hear now the words of the witches,
The secrets we hid in the night.
 
The oldest of gods are invoked here,
The great work of magic is sought.
 
In this night and in this hour,
I call upon the ancient powers.
 
Bring your power to we sisters three,
We want the power, give us the power.

 

Power of Three Spell
The Power of Three Will Set You Free

 

Javna Vanquishing Spell
Evil eyes look unto thee,
 
May they soon extinguished be.
 
Bend my will to the power of three,
 
Eye of Earth, evil and accursed.

 

Love Spell
I conjure thee, I conjure thee.
 
I'm the queen, You're the bee.
 
As I desire so shall it be.

 

Shape Shifters Killing Spell
When in the circle that is home,
 
Safety’s gone and evils roam.
 
Rid all beings from these walls,
 
Save sisters three, now hear our call.

 

Truth Spell
For those who want the truth revealed
 
Open their hearts and secrets unseal
 
From now until its now again
 
From now which the memories end
 
For those who are now in this house
 
Only truth will be heard from their mouths

 

Matthew Tate Locking Up Spell
Outside of Time
 
Outside of Gain
 
Know only Sorrow
 
Know Only Pain

 

Melinda Warren Summoning Spell
Melinda Warren Blood of our Blood
 
our Great Great Great Great Great Great Grandmother
 
We Summon Thee

 

Get Rid of The Powers Spell
From whence they came,
 
Return them now.
 
Vanish the words,
 
Vanish our powers.

 

Woogy Man Vanquishing Spell
I am light 
I am one too strong to fight 
Return to Dark where Shadows Dwell 
You cannot have this Halliwell. 
Go away and leave my sight 
And take this with this endless light.

waiting 4 the spell part two...

Happy Hallowe'en!

Since I made this ‘blog-thing’ in the middle of the Halloween eve,, started to think it a convenient way to grow up the blog w/ the Halloween things (ha?).

 

Here’s some-fact-things ‘bout Halloween that I tod’ u should know,,

  1. Halloween has its origins in the ancient Celtic festival known as Samhain. The ancient Gaels believed that on October 31, now known as Halloween, the boundary between the alive and the deceased dissolved, and the dead become dangerous for the living by causing problems such as sickness or damaged crops.

2. The term Halloween is shortened from All Hallows' Even (both "even" and "eve" are abbreviations of "evening," but "Halloween" gets its "n" from "even") as it is the eve of "All Hallows' Day," which is now also known as All Saints' Day.

3. The carved pumpkin lit by a candle inside is one of Halloween's most prominent symbols in America and is commonly called a jack-o'-lantern. Originating in Europe, these lanterns were first carved from a turnip or rutabaga. Believing that the head was the most powerful part of the body, containing the spirit and the knowledge, the Celts used the "head" of the vegetable to frighten off any superstitions. The name jack-o'-lantern can be traced back to the Irish legend of Stingy Jack, a greedy, gambling, hard-drinking old farmer. He tricked the devil into climbing a tree and trapped him by carving a cross into the tree trunk. In revenge, the devil placed a curse on Jack, 

condemning him to forever wander the earth at night with the only light he had: a candle inside of a hollowed turnip. The carving of pumpkins is associated with Halloween in North America, where pumpkins were not only readily available but much larger, making them easier to carve than turnips. Many families that celebrate Halloween carve a pumpkin into a frightening or comical face and place it on their doorstep after dark. In America, the tradition of carving pumpkins is known to have preceded the Great Famine period of Irish immigration. The carved pumpkin was originally associated with harvest time in general in America and did not become specifically associated with Halloween until the mid-to-late 19th century.