Wicca Fortune Prediction course

By
soniya aBhimanyuu- Psychic
insight

Introduction-
Wicca is a religion that is based on ancient Witchcraft.
Wiccans do not believe in the Devil or Satan, the Devil is a
Christian concept. Wicca and Paganism pre-date all other
religions by thousands of years. Paganism is an umbrella
term meaning someone who follows a religion based on
Nature and the Universe. Wicca is Pagan, all the ancient
cultures were also Pagan such as the Romans, Greeks,
Celts, Native Americans, Vikings, Norse, Aztec, Egyptians,
and many others. Wiccans have both a great God and a
Goddess and there are lots of different Gods and
Goddesses in Wicca traditions. Wicca is a peaceful
religion, if we do harm to anyone it comes back on us in a
karmic way.

Wicca unlike a lot of new age religions such as

Christianity, Islam and Judaism, does not follow the word
of man or a book written by man, Wicca follows the divine
awesome power of Nature, The Sun and the Moon. The
seasons and what we can see It follows stories of ancient
Gods passed down from ancestors from the beginning of
time. Ancient man was in tune with Nature and the Gods,
they dedicated 100% of their time in following Nature the
stars the seasons, and the word of the Gods, their lives
depended on it. The more time went on the more the
stories of the Gods have become twisted and tainted into
the new religions we see today. The first Gods are the only
true Gods drawn on walls and caves.
Wicca does not ask for money to keep the religion alive,
while the leaders get rich and live in palaces and castles
and the worshippers live in poverty.
Wicca does not ask anything from you it does not ask us
to ostracise or hate certain people because they follow
another religion or because of where they were born or
their sexuality, instead it encourages people's individuality
and asks that they find their own spiritual path, Wiccans
do not judge others. We don not ask people to die or to kill
in the name of our Gods No war has ever or ever will be
fought in the name of Wicca. We are a peaceful religion
that wants every living thing on Earth to be treat with
respect.
Wiccan beliefs-
Wiccan Religion Symbols-
There are a great number of symbols found throughout all
the various forms of Paganism. Here are some of the
more common symbols you are likely to see.

Pentacle-
The five-pointed star within a circle is the most common Pagan
symbol, and it is typically used to identify oneself as a Pagan or
Wiccan. The five points represent the 4 elements plus the spirit,
and the circle connects them all. A five-pointed star without the
circle is called a pentagram, rather than a pentacle. Based on
numerology, the five points means the pentacle symbolizes the
Earth element and can be used as an Earth symbol on an altar.
Septa gram / Fairy Star –

The seven pointed star has a few names: septa-gram, spectacle, elfin
star or fairy star. The number seven corresponds to the spirit realm,
which is why this symbol is associated with elves or fairies. There are no
set representations for each of the points, but they are sometimes
labeled: earth, air, fire, water, above, below and within. The septa-gram
is also associated with astrology.
Triple Moon-

The triple moon is a Goddess symbol that represents the Maiden,

Mother, and Crone as the waxing, full, and waning moon. It is also
associated with feminine energy, mystery and psychic abilities. You
often see this symbol on jewelry and head-pieces, particularly worn by
High priestess.
Unicursal Hexagram –

The unicursal hexagram is a variation of the 6- pointed star. The more

traditional way of drawing a 6-pointed star is in the double triangles of
the Star of David. Aleister Crowley created this design, a symbol that
could be drawn in one continuous line. The number 6 represents unity
and balance, specifically balance between man and the Divine.
Eye of Horus –

The Eye of Horus can be a bit of a confusing symbol. It is seen

sometimes as the right or sometimes as the left eye. The left eye is Eye
of Horus and is connected with the moon. When it's the right eye, it's
the Eye of Ra, and associated with the sun. Though some sources say
there is no distinction at all. The symbol is worn for protection and to
ward off evil spirit.
Inverted Pentacle –

The inverted (or upside down) pentacle is a symbol of some reputation.

It is typically associated with Satanism, but that is not a completely
accurate description. The true emblem of the Church of Satan is the sigil
of Baphomet, which is a symbol with a goat's head and an inverted
pentacle. Within Wicca, the upside-down pentacle stands for the 2nd
degree.
Hecate's Wheel –

This maze-like symbol is associated with the triple aspect of the Greek
goddess Hecate. She is considered a 'dark' goddess by some and rules
over cross-roads and the Underworld. Hecate is also known as the
Goddess of the Witches. This isn't a particularly common symbol among
Wiccans, but you do see it occasionally. Hecate is connected to a maze
which spiraled around like a serpent.

Hecate's Wheel is a symbol used by some traditions of Wicca. It seems

to be most popular among feminist traditions and represents the three
aspects of the Goddess -- Maiden, Mother, and Crone. This labyrinthlike
symbol has origins in Greek legend, where Hecate was known as a
guardian of the crossroads before she evolved into a goddess of magic
and sorcery.

According to fragmentary texts of the Chaldean Oracles, Hecate is

connected to a maze which spiraled around like a serpent. This maze
was known as the Stropholos of Hecate, or Hecate's Wheel, and refers
to the power of knowledge and life. Traditionally, a Hecate-style
labyrinth has a Y in the middle, rather than the typical X shape found at
the center of most labyrinths. Images of Hecate and her wheel have
been found on first-century c.e. curse tablets, although there seems to
be some question about whether the wheel shape itself is actually
Hecate's domain or that of Aphrodite - there was some occasional
overlap of goddesses in the classical world.

Hecate is honored every November 30 at the festival of Hecate Trivia,

which is a day that honors Hecate as a goddess of crossroads. The word
trivia refers not to minuscule bits of information, but to the Latin term
for a place where three roads meet (tri + via).
Ankh –

The short and traditional meaning for the ankh symbol is "everlasting
life". This symbol is a hieroglyph seen in countless ancient Egyptian
carvings, usually held in hand by Gods and pharaohs to show how they
preside over life (immortal). The ankh is a popular symbol among
Pagans, likely due to the similarity to a Christian cross which makes the
ankh much less shocking, as compared to a pentacle.
Triquetra-

Triquetra like the triskele,this celtic symbol embodies the sacred

number 3, as seen in the three faces of the goddess (maiden, mother,
crone) and the three elements of nature (land, sky, sea). During the
period of early Christianity, the triquetra took on the meaning as the
Holy Trinity.
Triskele / Triple Spiral –

There are many variations on the basic triskele (or triple spiral) symbol.
The one illustrated here is very simple to illustrate the basic look of the
symbol. The triskele is a Celtic symbol and symbolizes the power of life
and rebirth. It combines the spiral (often used to illustrate the cycle of
life) and the number 3 is a sacred number, as seen in the phases of the
triple goddess.
Hamsa-

The hamsa is an ancient Middle Eastern symbol that holds a variety of

meanings across cultures. Nevertheless, it is regarded in all faiths as a
protective talisman that brings good fortune, health and happiness. In
Jewish faiths, the hamsa represents the hand of God.
Necronomicon-

The symbol I'm referring to is on the cover of the Simon translation of

the Necronomicon. This complicated star design is not a symbol from
antiquity and is as fictional as the book itself. So this really isn't a Pagan
symbol at all, but one that represents occult folklore.

Sun Wheel

The sun is a symbol of power and energy.

Although sometimes referred to as a Sun Wheel, this symbol represents
the Wheel of the Year and the eight Wiccan sabbats. The term "sun
wheel" comes from the solar cross, which was a calendar used to mark
the solstices and equinoxes in some pre-Christian European cultures. In
addition to being represented by a wheel or cross, sometimes the sun is
portrayed simply as a circle, or as a circle with a point in the center.

The sun has long been a symbol of power and magic. The Greeks
honored the sun god with "prudence and piety," according to James
Frazer. Because of the sun's sheer power, they made offerings of honey
rather than wine -- they knew that it was important to keep a deity of
such power from becoming intoxicated!

The Egyptians identified several of their gods with a solar disc above the
head, indicating that the deity was a god of the light.

Naturally, the sun is linked with fire and masculine energy. Invoke the
sun to represent fire in ritual or for associations with the direction
South. Celebrate the sun's power at Litha, the midsummer solstice, or
its return at Yule.
Earth

Earth is a symbol of fertility and abundance.

In the four classical elements, earth is considered the ultimate symbol

of the divine feminine. In the spring, at the time of new growth and life,
the earth quickens and grows full with the beginnings of each year's
crop. The image of Earth as Mother is no coincidence -- for millennia,
people have seen the earth as a source of life, a giant womb.

The Hopi peoples of the American Southwest indicated Earth not as a

triangle, but as a labyrinth with one opening; this opening was the
womb from which all life sprang. In alchemy, the element of earth is
represented by the triangle with a crossbar.

The planet itself is a ball of life, and as the Wheel of the Year turns, we
can watch all the aspects of life take place in the Earth: birth, life, death,
and finally rebirth. The Earth is nurturing and stable, solid and firm, full
of endurance and strength. In color correspondences, both green and
brown connect to the Earth, for fairly obvious reasons.
Try this simple meditation to help you attune to the element of Earth.
To do this meditation, find a place where you can sit quietly,
undisturbed, on a day when the sun is shining. Ideally, it should be in a
place where you can really connect with everything that Earth
represents. Perhaps it's a hillside outside of town or a shady grove in
your local park. Maybe it's somewhere deep in the woods, under a tree,
or even your own back yard. Find your spot and make yourself
comfortable while you perform an Earth Meditation.

Some people believe that lines of energy, called ley lines, run through
the earth. The idea of ley lines as magical, mystical alignments is a fairly
modern one. One school of thought believes that these lines carry
positive or negative energy. It is also believed that where two or more
lines converge, you have a place of great power and energy. It is
believed that many well-known sacred sites, such as Stonehenge,
Glastonbury Tor, Sedona, and Machu Picchu sit at the convergence of
several lines.

There are a number of deities associated with the element of Earth as

well, including Gaia, who often embodies the planet itself, and Geb, the
Egyptian god of the land.

In the Tarot, Earth is associated with the suit of Pentacles. It is

connected with abundance and fertility, with green forests and rolling
fields. Invoke Earth for workings related to material wealth, prosperity,
and fertility. This is a symbol to use when connecting with the comforts
of home, the blessings of the hearth, and the stability of family life.
Fire

Fire is both a destroyer and creating force.

In the symbolism of the four classical elements, fire is a purifying,

masculine energy, associated with the South, and connected to strong
will and energy. Fire destroys, and yet it also can create new life.

In some traditions of Wicca, this triangle is the mark of a degree of

initiation. It is sometimes displayed within a circle, or Fire may be
represented by a circle alone. The triangle, with its pyramid shape, is
often symbolic of the masculine aspect of the Divine. In 1887, Lydia Bell
wrote in The Path that, "...the triangle is our symbol for truth. As a
symbol for the whole of truth, it holds the key to all science, to all
wisdom, and its study leads with certain steps to and through that door
wherein the mystery of life ceases to be a problem and becomes
revelation... The triangle is a unit, each part of the triangle is a unit,
hence, it follows that every part manifests the whole."

In Elements of Witchcraft, Ellen Dugan suggests a focused fire

meditation as a way of harnessing this volatile element. She associates
fire with transformation and change. If you're looking at a working
related to some sort of inner change and growth, consider doing some
color-oriented candle magic. If you have access to any sort of flame --
a candle, bonfire, etc. -- you can use fire scrying for divination
purposes.

In some Pagan traditions, Beltane is celebrated with a Bale Fire. This

tradition has its roots in early Ireland. According to legend, each year at
Beltane, the tribal leaders would send a representative to the hill of
Uisneach, where a great bonfire was lit. These representatives would
each light a torch, and carry it back to their home villages.

Fire has been important to mankind since the beginning of time. It was
not only a method of cooking one’s food, but it could mean the
difference between life and death on a frigid winter night. To keep a fire
burning in the hearth was to ensure that one’s family might survive
another day. Fire is typically seen as a bit of a magical paradox because,
in addition to its role as destroyer, it can also create and regenerate. The
ability to control fire - to not only harness it but use it to suit our own
needs - is one of the things that separates humans from animals.
However, according to ancient myths, this has not always been the case.
Horned God

The horned god symbol represents masculine energy.

The Horned God symbol is one often used in Wicca to represent the
masculine energy of the God. It is a symbol of an archetype, as often
seen in Cernunnos, Herne, and other gods of vegetation and fertility. In
a few feminist Wiccan traditions, such as branches of Dianic Wicca, this
symbol is actually representative of July's "Horn Moon" (also known as
a Blessing Moon) and is connected to lunar goddesses.

Symbols of horned beings have been found in cave paintings dating

back thousands of years. In the 19th century, it became fashionable
amongst English occultists to assume that all horned beings were deity
images and that the Christian church was trying to prevent people from
worshiping such figures by associating them with Satan. Artist Elphias
Levi painted a picture of Baphomet in 1855 that quickly became
everyone's idea of a "horned god." Later on, Margaret Murray theorized
that all the reports of "witches meeting the devil in the forest" were
actually connected to British Pagans dancing around a priest who wore
a horned helmet.

Many modern Pagan and Wiccan groups accept the idea of a horned
nature deity as the embodiment of masculine energy. Use this symbol
to invoke the God during a ritual, or in fertility workings.

Solar Cross

The solar cross, also known as a sun cross or Wotan’s cross, is a circle
bisected by four lines, with a smaller circle in the center. It can
represent the sun, the earth, the four seasons, or the four elements.
Another form of a solar cross is the swastika.

Represents: sun, earth, four elements, four seasons.

Eye of Ra

The Eye of Ra is a symbol from ancient Egyptian that is also used for
protection. It’s an authoritative symbol that comes from the Egyptian
sun god Ra. This symbol can also be called the udjat.

Represents: the Egyptian god Ra.

Used in rituals for: protection.

Celtic Shield Knot

The Celtic shield knot is used for warding and protection.

The Celtic shield knot is used for warding and protection. Shield knots
have appeared in cultures around the world and have taken a variety of
different forms. They are almost universally square in shape, and the
knot-work of the design ranges from simple to complex. In the Celtic
version, a series of knots is formed. In other cultures, such as the early
Mesopotamian era, the shield is simply a square with a loop at each of
the four corners.

Fans of Celtic artwork occasionally get variations of this piece as tattoos

or wear them as talismans of protection. In modern Celtic
reconstructionist groups, the shield knot is sometimes invoked as a
ward to keep negative energy away. In some traditions, the corners of
the knot are meant to represent the four elements of earth, air,
fire, and water, although it's important to note that Celtic spirituality is
usually based upon the three realms of earth, sea, and sky.

For prediction-
Make cards by taking printout of the symbols. You can also draw or
paint them on a sheet of paper. The final design will be your Wiccan
prediction cards. You have to use them just like other oracle deck.

For yes Or No Questions

Positive Answers-
Pentacle

Inverted Pentacle

Hecate Wheels

Ankh

Sun wheel

Triple moon

Septa-gram

Earth

Celtic Shield Knot

Negative Answers
Eye of Ra

Eye of Horus

Unicursal Hexagram
Fire

Necronomicon

Hamsa

Triquetra

Guidance Questions
Divine Presence

Hamsa

Triquetra

Pentacle

Inverted Pentacle

Hecate Wheels

Ankh
Sun wheel

Triple moon

Ankh

Hecate Wheels

If You Need Divine Guidance

So You Need To follow This meaning Divine Presence

Hamsa- Hamza Meaning God is Always with You as a Protector So

Don't worry.

Triquetra- Power Of Wiccan Goddess Inside you. You only need To

Focused

Pentacle- All Nature With You All Spirit Guide ready to Help you

Inverted Pentacle- God Is Also with you with nature

Hecate Wheels- Surrender Your Self in Hecate

Ankh- You Are so Powerful Give some Time To Yourself

Sun wheel- Upcoming time is Not Good For You So Please be patience

Triple moon- All Power of God And Goddess's with you

Love, Light and Gratitude

Soniya Abhimanyuu- Psychic Insight
+91 9174231312, +917879870539