Earth Power: Techniques of Natural Magic (Llewellyn's Practical Magick)

Really well written, I love any of Scott Cunningham’s books!

This is a very good book on nature magick. Usefull for beginners and more experienced. Cunningham gives very good information in a simple way.

Perhaps it was divine intervention that got me walking along the path of wicca, and perhaps this intervention urged to pick up this book so strongly. However it may be, all in all, this is the very first book i got on wicca, this and another by Silver RavenWolf called Teen Witch, a good one too. But Earth Power gave a me this sense of power and attunement to nature itself and perhaps a stronger bond with the powers that be. I cannot exactly put to words how it really feels, but just know that the spells within this book increases this awareness and sense within you of magic and forces all around you that all of you know are there but just can't seem to touch them and experience them with all your heart. You learn to respect and work with these forces to better yourselves.This book and the spells and rituals, are not complicated at all, no tedious and long rituals like casting circles or altars,esbats and sabbats, no need for ordinary materials and ingredients that you would need for normal wiccan rituals. This is Elemental Magick, only you and the elements of nature are all that is needed to make *~MAGICK~*!Blessed Be Everyone. ;)

this was so easy to read. it made understanding easy-plus he gives so many spells! of all the books i have read, this is the only one i have read in one sitting--(i also liked his accompanyment-earth air fire and water, not AS good but has a great chapter on making your own speels! ) i like that he included things on other types of earth spells (like image, knot ect.) -not just the 4 elements as some other books tend to do.

One need not extol Scott Cunningham's many virtures as a writer, and this is but another of the fine volumes from the sweet Soul of the late author. In this small book, magical workings are explained, and spells given. It is not a study of high magic, nor is it intended to be. Instead, it is an introduction into the means of acheiving change by means not yet understood by science. However, it is not a primer on magic either. Those areas are better covered in Cunninghams's earlier works of Wicca and Living Wicca. This work presupposes a working knowledge of the Craft, and of the practitioner's serious desire to improve his magical ability. It is also a joyous celebration of a way of life in harmony with the divine and the world as we know it.