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4 contributions to Old School Paganism & Magic
🪄 Black Salt
Many of you have heard of Black Salt or Witch's Salt. This is not the black salt that can be used in cooking. Black Salt is generally used in spells and workings for protection, banishing, removing curses/hexes etc. The base of Black Salt is of course.. salt. Usually sea salt. Added to that is ash and charcoal. From there you can add other botanicals, essential oils, resins, crystals etc that will also add to the protective / banishing properties. Black salt can be added to spell/mojo bags, spell jars/bottles, rubbed into sigils carved in candles and things, or used as a candle dressing. You can also add it to other protection powders and sprinkle it across your door threshold or window sills etc. Black Salt is also available in my online shop "The Obsidian Cauldron". There's many ways to make and use Black Salt. What's your favorite?
5 likes • 8d
I save my palo santo char to mix with sea salt to make it
3 likes • 8d
@Ashley Jasper Styles I make it as I need to usually once or twice a year
New Members!
Welcome @Merrie B and @Stacy Hodge to The Old School Paganism & Magic Community! Take your time to look around, and feel free to ask questions. Then pull up a comfy chair and make yourself at home. Thank you @Robin Lewis for the referrals!
New Members!
1 like • 8d
These are some. Currently, I’m focused more on stained class than I am epoxy resin work. And I have a small shop that I do auction rock and minerals on Whatnot.
1 like • 8d
@Donna Conrad thank you 😊
Welcome!
Welcome to Paganism & Folk Magic. Let's get to know each other! Please share where you are from, your path, and how long you have been on that path for. It's great to meet you!
2 likes • 9d
I’m from the Ozark mountains of southern Missouri. I first was introduced to metaphysics in my teenage years by my mom. I carved my path from there. Stayed in mainstream religion for a while, but not for me. I am more gnostic or neogenian, a whole lot witchy, and always learning more.
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@Donna Conrad well I don’t know enough about it yet either to really put it into good words. There’s a guy you can watch on YouTube called Morgue. He breaks down all religious information and looks at everything from the gnostics, and the early Babylonians, and everything in between. He reads all of the books that were destroyed or hidden, and what’s left of them and liens heavy heavy into gnostic teachings. Basically neogenian is someone who finds a little bit of truth in everything and critically examines everything. For instance, I do not believe in the Hebrew God, I believe the God of the Hebrews is a lesser deity who is removed from source. I believe Christ was a great teacher, connected directly to source, like so many other teachers from other religions have been. I don’t believe that I need to pray to the Hebrew God at all, it does no good, keeps you vibrating in a place of lack and removal from source. Basically, I read the red words in the Bible and that’s it. And I critically examine absolutely everything. So I just do what feels right and sacred to me, and it makes me feel most connected to source, more in control of my own reality, and at peace. Neogenian is less a religion and more an understanding. I didn’t drink any Kool-Aid. I just studied what was there to be read by all of us, instead of hidden, as it has been. It’s very new I mean, the lost books have only been found since the 1940s so there’s still a lot to unpack.
What does Paganism mean to you?
Paganism is an Experiential Spiritual Path. What that means is, you only learn and understand things on deeper levels by doing and experiencing them for yourself. Someone can teach everything they know about meditation, but you don't truly understand it until you "experience" it for yourself. The same can be said of almost all of the concepts within Pagan spirituality and practice. You don't know what ritual is like, until you've done it. You can learn everything about a deity, but you don't truly understand them until you've spent time creating a relationship with them. Getting to know them on a deeper level through ritual, meditation etc. Because of this experiential aspect of Paganism, two people could study and do all the exact same things and still end up with different understandings and experiences. There's a saying, "Ask twelve Pagans a question, and you'll get thirteen answers". This makes being Pagan a very personal and sacred thing to each person who walks it's path. Almost every Pagan that I have asked, "What was finding Paganism like for you?", the answers were always in the same thread: "It was like finally coming home." "It's just what i've always believed/felt, i just didn't know it was an actual thing." What does Paganism mean to you? How did you first learn about Paganism? Where are you on your path, and where would you like to go?
What does Paganism mean to you?
2 likes • 9d
I feel most connected to my Scottish ancestors when it comes to ritual and deities. Although I must say I do not typically enjoy working with deities, I believe that that puts an intercessor between you and source and it’s unnecessary, though I suppose their influence is beneficial sometimes.
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Stacy Hodge
2
2 points to level up
@stacy-hodge-4212
Rock, Gem, and Fossil Collecting is my special interest and passion. Follow me as we explore and eventually learn lapidary.

Active 15m ago
Joined Nov 4, 2026
Bourbon Mo