Entry tags:
Magic Monday

The illustration? An astrologer at work. I've begun studying financial astrology, using the writings of Walter Gorn Old (aka Sepharial) and David Williams as initial guides. Since my mundane astrology project has gone very well so far, with several hundred subscribers, I figure it's time to start expanding the range of things I know how to do, and I feel rather like the guy in the image -- well, except I don't wear a ruff.
I've had several people ask about tipping me for answers here, and though I certainly don't require that I won't turn it down. You can use the button above to access my online tip jar. If you're interested in political and economic astrology, or simply prefer to use a subscription service to support your favorite authors, you can find my Patreon page here and my SubscribeStar page here.

And don't forget to look up your Pangalactic New Age Soul Signature at CosmicOom.com.
***This Magic Monday is now closed. See you next week!***
Re: Magical Ethics
1. Would asking my sister for a general permission to perform spells for my godchildren be ethically acceptable? Mostly, my sister doesn't believe in magic but respects that I do. Repeatedly asking her permission to do things she considers silly is a bit awkward for me, and I'm a rather private person. That would be the second reason I asked.
2. What kind of rights would a godparent in the RCC need in order to be able to perform spells, on their own, on behalf of their godchildren?
Re: Magical Ethics
2) Any formal permission to make religious commitments on behalf of the child.
Re: Magical Ethics
Now, the spirit of the oath is not "to raise them as if my own children", but "to raise them, to the best of my ability, as their father/mother would have done". The letter of the oath is to raise them as "good Christians" (i.e. Roman Catholics). Depending on the exact wording of the ritual, there might be some other restrictions as well.
Regarding the original question, it is my opinion that you should consider (to the best of your ability): 1) Is this sort of magic one I would comfortably perform and still call myself an observant Catholic? and 2) Would the deceased parent approve?
Re: Magical Ethics
2) Yes, he would have. My late brother-in-law and I were closer than I am to my own brother, and I can say he wouldn't have the slightest issue with this.
Re: Magical Ethics
Bless you, brother!
Re: Magical Ethics