Spirits, Seers & Séances: Victorian Spiritualism, Magic & the Supernatural shadow work African American Magick was previously

African American Magick was previously published in 2006 under the title Four Seasons of Mojo

Maria Gamb takes you on a journaling journey informed by nuggets of the latest psychology and neuroscience

this set is everything you need to enchant and be enchanted

Sitting with Sadness contains 45 prompts and 7 wishes to navigate hard days and sleepless nights—when you worry about forgetting but remembering hurts too much

Spirits, Seers & Séances: Victorian Spiritualism, Magic & the Supernatural shadow work African American Magick was previouslySpiritualism in the Age of Sherlock Holmes and Edgar Allan Poe A woman wearing a black veil convenes a sance. A magician puts a volunteer into a trance. A fortune teller leans over a crystal ball. Everyone knows what Victorian mysticism looks like because our modern imagery, language, and practice of magic borrows heavily from the Victorians. But we have little understanding of its spiritual, cultural, and historical foundations. What made the