Welcome seekers all. Let us aid you on your journey with one of our complete magical potion kits.

You have no doubt heard of Aladdin's Lamp, or the Ark of the Covenant. The Museum of London’s "Spellbound" collection included  17th century stoneware pots, each  found stoppered and filled. Their contents mark them as magical talismans used to ward off evil or cure disease. Our ancestors used containers to encase various forms of magic- which were carried, buried, or kept in plain sight-  to help cope with the unpredictable world around them.

The things in your everyday life do not appear magical, unless you have been taught to recognize their power and symbolism.  We endeavor to open your eyes to all of the magical possibilities already in your grasp. Flowers, herbs, roots, charms, candles... many ordinary things can be enlisted to create extraordinary results. Simplified, our magical engagement with these objects is that like draws like, or that an object may represent or imitate the desired result.

You have a brush with magic almost everywhere. You sneeze, somebody says, 'bless you!' Apparently, your heart stopped for a while and you are blessed to be revived. You make a wish upon the first evening star.  You knock wood to avoid a jinx. These are the things that we do without any rational explanations. You may say these are mere superstitions. They do, however, fall under a broad category of magic that involves our belief in things seemingly irrational or fantastical.

A goal not defined is not likely to be achieved. Creating Magic in your everyday life requires intent and focus. Amulets or charms were defined by Pliny as "an object that protects a person from trouble" and "a means of reaffirming the fundamental fairness of the universe"  by ancient  Egyptians. There are universal meanings to many symbols, but their specific use as charms is personal and subject to your own interpretation. In magical thinking, they are used to provide comfort, perseverance, and to draw and focus energy.

Summoning magic requires faith. But the faith needed for magical thinking is not bound to any specific religion. Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Medieval Mysticism and even Native American Shamanism each embrace their own versions of magic. It is inevitable that some of these beliefs are tied to various forces of nature, spiritual entities, and/or some version of a supreme consciousness. What name we call them by matters less than our faith that some power outside ourselves exists.

We hope to have given rise to some curiosity in you. Perhaps you are seeing the world around you a bit differently; it is indeed full of possibilities. But where to start? We have created a series of magical kits, with which you will create your own potion, spell, or "prayer in a bottle". You will be provided all materials and instructions, the result of which will be a bottle talisman that you can wear, containing a magical formula of plants, minerals, and oils to enhance the magical thinking in your everyday life. But first, your education must continue!