Egyptian luck spells in ancient Egypt were cast only by priests who kept themselves ever clean and performed daily rituals in temples and ceremonies and other rituals. Ordinary people were not allowed to cast Egyptian luck spells because they were not considered clean and highly educated like the priests. However, as the sands of time rolled and people got more educated, new Egyptian luck spells formed modern paganism. More and more people started practicing these spells and casting them for themselves, thus increasing demand. Still, it is believed that only shamans and witches should cast Egyptian luck spells to get the correct and desired result.
Performing Egyptian black magic luck spells
Like other Egyptian spells, even Egyptian luck spells must be cast only after performing specific rituals. Still, the practices in these spells should indicate to the witch, priest, or shaman that the deity is pleased with the offerings. This generally cannot be explained in words if you have not seen it with your own eyes. Still, such rituals are rare; hence, I will explain what happens and how the ceremony is performed in simple words.
First, the witch or the shaman must understand the person’s luck-related problem. Still, it can be luck with gambling, luck with earning money, luck in a career, or anything, so the specific nature of the problem needs to be appropriately revealed to the witch or shaman who would cast the spell. As per the nature of the problem, the idol of the deity is carved out of clay. An altar twice the size of the idol is also made of sand. The spell caster gathers specific flowers like the tulip rose, fenugreek plant, and aroma herbs. These items are placed on the altar and covered with sandalwood incense granules and cinnamon wood. Then, a fire is burnt on the altar to burn everything to ashes.
Cast Egyptian luck spells at different times
It is believed and observed that the sand made alter would fall as soon as the items turn to ashes. Still, if the altar covers the ashes completely, it signifies that the deity is pleased. The spell can be cast if the altar’s sand does not cover the ashes, partly or fully. Then, the whole ritual must be repeated on a different date and time since the deity is not pleased with the offerings. Thus, the next time, more items are used as offerings, including food, grains, and beer.
Once you see the signs that the deity is pleased, the spell caster casts the spell, and an amulet is made with the altar’s sand and ashes. The amulet must be worn by the person for whom the spell has been cast. The magical words and spells used are very typical, so it is tough to recreate them; hence, one should always approach a witch or shaman for such spells.
Real Egyptian Spells:
