Questions About Divination

This article provides an overview of dowsing, a divination practice used to locate hidden objects such as water or treasure through the use of specialized tools including forked branches, metal rods, and pendulums.

This article examines the use of crystal spheres as tools for magick, divination, and scrying within contemporary spiritual practice. It provides an overview of the materials from which crystal spheres are made, including quartz, glass, and various semi-precious stones, and outlines the symbolic and energetic properties attributed to different crystal types such as amethyst, rose quartz, and black obsidian.

This article introduces ceromancy, a form of divination that utilizes candle flames and melted wax to gain insight into situations and predict future outcomes. The text explains the procedural elements of the practice, including flame observation for energetic assessment and the interpretation of wax formations created when dripped into cold water or onto paper. Readers will gain foundational knowledge of this divinatory method and its interpretive framework.

This article provides an overview of aeromancy, a historical divination practice that interprets atmospheric and celestial phenomena—including wind patterns, cloud formations, thunder, and meteorological events—as sources of symbolic meaning.

This article provides an overview of oomancy, a form of divination utilizing eggs, tracing its historical practice from ancient Greece and Rome through colonial New England, including its documented association with the Salem Witch Trials.