Best Witchcraft Religion & Spirituality

Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft has influenced and guided countless students, coven initiates, and solitaries around the world. One of modern Wicca's most recommended books, this comprehensive text features a step-by-step course in Witchcraft, with photographs and illustrations, rituals, beliefs, history, and lore, as well as instruction in spellwork, divination, herbalism, healing, channeling, dreamwork, sabbats, esbats, covens, and solitary practice. The workbook format includes exam questions at the end of each lesson, so you can build a permanent record of your spiritual and magical training. Though Raymond Buckland was a student of the late great Gerald Gardner, this manual does not adhere to a specific branch or denomination of witchcraft, but rather seeks to teach the elements and philosophies common to all, whether Celtic, Saxon, Finnish, or what have you.
Reviews
Find Best Price at Amazon"I am very impressed; the book exhibits pictures and drawings and step by step suggestions on the how too..."
"Gorgeous book that teaches the history and how to of the craft, love that it includes little quizzes at the end of each lesson/chapter."
"Nice book for new beginners like me."
"This is a great book for anyone curious about witchcraft."
"Love this book!!"
"Great book to kick off your research!"

She embraces the power of nature; she draws energy from the Earth and the Universe; she relies on natural objects like stones and gems to commune with the land she lives off of; she uses plants, flowers, oils, and herbs for healing; she calls on nature for guidance; and she respects every living being no matter how small. "Whether or not you believe in witchcraft, this fantastic book by alternative healer Arin Murphy-Hiscock will teach you about the healing magic of herbs, flowers, essential oils. The Green Witch is a guide to herbal and energy healing, loaded with recipes, rituals and wise words to help you harness body and soul—and the power of nature—to find balance."
Reviews
Find Best Price at Amazon"Great starter book for Wiccan practice or any Kitchen Witch."
"Can pick this up anytime and get snippets of good information on organics, gardening, plants, essential oils, etc."
"I'm really into learning more about the gardening part of being a witch and this is a pretty good resource."
"arrive a day earlier."
"This isn't the run-of-the-mill type of magick book that regurgitates the same information over again with different words."
"Arrived on time and illustration is wonderful."

Expanded and revised, this comprehensive guide features magical uses of over 400 herbs and plants from all parts of the world. In a similar way, Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs doesn't teach you how to do spells (although it does give a brief outline so you can use this without any other book). You'd also learn that ragweed can be used for courage; lily of the valley can enhance mental powers and happiness; and chrysanthemums can be used for protection. It gives information on over 400 herbs in an easy-to-use format that makes working with the book clear and simple.
Reviews
Find Best Price at Amazon"This is an amazing book."
"Another exemplary book from one of the greatest!"
"I recently got back into the hobby of gardening again."
"Love the book but mine came a bit damaged 😕 5stars for the book."
"Very interesting book, learned a lot about herbs and what they can do."
"I used it for research."
"No writing in the book whatsoever!!"
Best Wicca

Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft has influenced and guided countless students, coven initiates, and solitaries around the world. One of modern Wicca's most recommended books, this comprehensive text features a step-by-step course in Witchcraft, with photographs and illustrations, rituals, beliefs, history, and lore, as well as instruction in spellwork, divination, herbalism, healing, channeling, dreamwork, sabbats, esbats, covens, and solitary practice. The workbook format includes exam questions at the end of each lesson, so you can build a permanent record of your spiritual and magical training. Though Raymond Buckland was a student of the late great Gerald Gardner, this manual does not adhere to a specific branch or denomination of witchcraft, but rather seeks to teach the elements and philosophies common to all, whether Celtic, Saxon, Finnish, or what have you.
Reviews
Find Best Price at Amazon"I am very impressed; the book exhibits pictures and drawings and step by step suggestions on the how too..."
"Gorgeous book that teaches the history and how to of the craft, love that it includes little quizzes at the end of each lesson/chapter."
"Nice book for new beginners like me."
"This is a great book for anyone curious about witchcraft."
"Love this book!!"
"Great book to kick off your research!"
Best Paganism

In this book, third generation hereditary witch Lisa Lister explains the history behind witchcraft, why identifying as a healer in past centuries led women to be burned at the stake, and why the witch is reawakening in women across the world today. All women are witches, and when they connect to source, trust their intuition, and use their magic, they can make medicine to heal themselves and the world. Lisa Lister is a writer, women's wellness practitioner, shaman, and third generation witch, healer, tarot reader, and intuitive.
Reviews
Find Best Price at Amazon"It's a passionate call to action to every woman to reclaim the word "witch" in light of the still-pervasive smear campaign on witchcraft (and women in general). I love that it was written right at this moment in time so she has the current state of affairs to draw from in order to inspire women to push fear aside and reclaim our power. Whether or not it sticks for them over the long term is inconsequential, because the important part is that the information will be spread to a large audience, and for those women who choose to stay with the path, it will be life changing (and the effects will have a much larger impact). It can be a great jumping off point for women who might want to find other books to read more about witchcraft, the divine feminine, herbalism, intuition, crystals, the tarot, etc. I also love that she outlines some of the more common categories of witches, encourages the reader to connect with her cultural roots, and loosens the reigns a little bit from 'this is how it has to be done' to 'this is how i do it, but choose your own way.'."
"If you finished Rise Sister Rise but wanted more, this is the book for you."
"That set off some warning bells but I figured, hey, I'm a white woman, how offensive could it be to me? It turns out all witch powers come from your uterus, and your connection to your uterus. Regularly the writer attempts to convince the reader that she is a powerful strong woman witch, with a heavy implication that feminism is linked with being a witch. If you are: -New to feminism. -Cis female WITH a healthy functioning uterus. -Interested in hearing about how strong and great you are. -Interesting in hearing about how cool the writer is. -Are already pretty well learned about magic/wicca/paganism. Congrats! However, if you: -Want to learn about magic/wicca/paganism. -Think trans women are women. -Have a dysfunctional uterus. -Are a dude. -Are sensitive to culture appropriation. I would steer clear."