The Morrigan: Secret Celtic Practices, Devotional Rituals, Divination, and Magick Spells

by Mari Silva

Discover how a war goddess can empower you and provide inspiration for daily life!

Do you want to find your inner strength and overcome obstacles?

Do you need protection for an upcoming spiritual battle?

Do you want to know the potential outcome of this future battle?

By introducing you to the Celts’ fierce war goddess, the Morrigan, this book will show you how to do just this and many more tips and tricks useful for living life with strength and power.

After reading this book, you’Understand the many guises of the Morrigan in ancient Celtic mythsFamiliarize yourself with all the animals and symbols representing this mighty goddessUnderstand the importance of finding a balance between the dark and light sides that coexist within youSee how the Morrigan’s powers as the fertility goddess can help you bring prosperity into your lifeLearn how to build an altar honoring the MorriganEnrich your practice by using Badb’s ability in divination and prophecyUncover ways to safeguard yourself through spells for protection and sovereignty dedicated to the MorriganBecome battle-ready through the rituals addressed toward Nemain
If appeased, the Morrigan will always take your side, empowering you to triumph over any hurdle life hurls your way.

Click the “add to cart” button now and find out how she can influence your divination, spells, rituals, personal attributes, and daily life.

Genres: Nonfiction, Paganism

138 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 15, 2022

Reviews

[Morgan · Rating 1 out of 5]

Lots of errors

This book is a mess of bad information and I strongly encourage readers to double check absolutely everything in here. For example, in the washer at the Ford section the author claims the Morrigan will appear as a beautiful princess to offer riches to those who choose peace - this is not any folklore about the washer at the Ford but comes from a story of an interaction between the Morrigan and Cú Chulainn that had nothing to do with her encouraging peace. Another example, the author claims the Morrigan rides out with the fairies on Beltane and Samhain to protect humans and crops from evil spirits - this is pure fiction, not found in any myth or folklore. I wouldn't trust 90% of what this book says at all.

[Dave · Rating 4 out of 5]

I am reading Mari Silva's four book set on Celtic Paganism and this is book three. It was a good introduction to a complicated Goddess and I thought it was better than the other books I've read by Silva. Morrigan is often described as the Goddess of war, but my take away from this book is that she tried to save lives more often than not. However, I found it exhausting to keep up with her triple Goddess aspects and I would need to read this book again to truly comprehend the three deities existing under the catchall title of "The Morrigan." After reading the book I failed to understand why the early Celts would have made her so complicated rather than seeing her energy as three separate dieties. I didn't read a good explanation for why they chose the complex route over the simple. As a result of the complexity, the book didn't inspire me to work with Morrigan.

[Kylie · Rating 1 out of 5]

This is the 4th book I have read on The Morrigan, and I was completely disappointed. There is a lot of misinformation in here.

For example, The Morrigan is a complex Goddess, who has many aspects of Her, but she is not the Triple Goddess or Maiden/Mother/Crone.

I have also not read anything in the lore or myths that state She is a sex goddess.

I would check most of the content in this book and do your own research.

[Katie Stenzel · Rating 4 out of 5]

I think The Morrigan was interesting to read about. That one goddess is formed with three women - it has me thinking of The Maiden, The Mother, and The Crone. Now I know where the three phases of the moon came from. I have an impression that this going to have a ripple effect with how I understand sacred symbols.

[Andi · Rating 3 out of 5]

Interesting book with good historical celtic info but the spells and rituals are for American audiences, could do with a few alternative ingredients for those of us outside the USA. Narated well and fluidly, and the book was paced nicely. Decent inftroduction to the deity.

[Hollidaisy · Rating 4 out of 5]

The information in the book is presented in a very organized, user-friendly way. I enjoyed it!

[Erika · Rating 3 out of 5]

A decent introduction to the Morrigan.
Didn’t really draw me in.

[Raven Christine · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great insights... exactly what I need.

[Sophie Ingley · Rating 5 out of 5]

A decent introduction to The Morrigan. I shall definitely be reading more about her.

[Génesis · Rating 1 out of 5]

Muy rebundante

No está mal pero tampoco bueno, es más sobre la historia. A lo último es que se habla de rituales.