Hey all! For this edition of Spellwork Sunday I wanted to talk about magickal jar spells. Jar Spells have been used for centuries, and remnants of jar spells have been found amongst ancient European ruins for sometime. While they routinely have gone through bouts of popularity and use, there is no doubt that they can be an effective method for money and love spells, sex magick, charming a certain someone in particular, binding spells, breaking curses, and even yes, hexes.
I want to focus on using a jar for binding, and creating space between you and the person of your aim. Do you have someone in your life you just can’t seem to get away from? Be it an ex, a toxic coworker or a foe? This is the perfect way to deter their attention on you to somewhere else. A spell like this is not for the faint of heart, and making sure that your intent and how you go about this ritual is critical to insure an opposite effect does not occur.
You can create a simple altar for this, or make it as lavish as you want. Whatever holds importance for your spell is up to you!
If you have an altar then place the items on the altar, if you don’t have a specific altar that is fine.
Yaaaaas! You have successfully created and completed your jar spell!!! Let that person never find their way back to you!!! The space has been made!!! Many blessings!!!
Have your own Spellwork Sessions ritual? Tag @jsouthernstudio and #spellworksundays in your Instagram post for a chance to be featured!
Read more on astrology, horoscopes, occultism, magick & ritual on our blog, Esoteric Insights!
Are Labubus demonic? Are Labubus satanic? The internet loves a good conspiracy —especially when it involves something cute and strange. Recently, the Labubu doll became the subject of a bizarre claim: that it’s connected to ancient demons, specifically the Mesopotamian figure Pazuzu, made infamous in The Exorcist. Some Christian groups have even gone so far as to call the toy “satanic” or “possessed.” But is there any truth to this? Let’s dig into the symbolism, the different interpretations of “Satanism,” and how various spiritual traditions understand demons very differently.
As the Sun dips into the fiery heart of summer, July emerges—golden, long, and lazy. And right alongside it, the zodiac’s watery guardian, Cancer, takes the helm. July is one of the few month’s of the year (next to March or April, depending on the date of Ostara) where a pagan holiday or fire festival is not observed, yet the middle of summer seems almost ritualistic in how entrenched we become with the richness of the season. Looking further, it only makes sense as to why Cancer, summer’s sweetest star sign, is the mascot to the start of summer. Here’s why the vibrancy of July and the nurturing essence of Cancer are cosmic twins—bound by symbolism, season, and soul.
A celebration of identity, liberation, and self-expression— Pride Month is an annual honoring of the LGBTQIA+ community’s history, resilience, and ongoing pursuit of equality. While astrologically Pride Month falls within Gemini and Cancer seasons, the bold and untamed spirit of the Sagittarius full moon each June aligns strikingly with the energy that fuels Pride’s essence: truth-seeking, radical authenticity, and freedom from oppression.
