Curse Magic In World -Pros & cons

I'm generally a laid-back, "live and let live" type of gal. I know enough about people to know that we're all just doing our best with what we've got. However, every now and then, something pushes me too far or someone does something unnecessarily cruel, and I feel compelled to cast little baneful magic on them.

Yes, I'm talking about curses today.

I understand that curse is a contentious issue. Many people dislike it, and if you're one of them, that's fine; we recognize that karma is exclusive to Hinduism and Buddhism and does NOT apply to everyone. Cursing has long been a part of the witch's arsenal, and while many modern movements have attempted to eradicate it, many of us still follow a more traditional path and respect the power and responsibility that comes with it.

What Exactly Is A Curse?

A curse is a magic cast expressly to hurt another person. In some situations, the curse can also achieve other goals, but the purpose of damage must be present for it to be a curse.

Curses can be really effective, however, I believe that more than any other spell, curses are frequently used in situations where the curse will not genuinely fix the problem. Because I am very opposed to wasting my energy on non-solutions to my problems, I constantly analyze the following factors before choosing whether a curse is a proper approach.

1. Do you want this individual to stay in your life?

If you answered yes, you should refrain from cursing them. In my experience, a cursed person will detect the negative energy coming from you regardless of spiritual abilities. This frequently makes them more antagonistic. In most circumstances, the relationship ends due to stress between the two, but not before you have suffered a great deal of unneeded emotional damage.

2. Do you wish for this individual to "learn their lesson"?

Nobody learns anything from being cursed. If you just want them to change their behavior, try something different. Maybe talk to them or try a different method or spell.

3. Are you willing to accept responsibility for any energetic or bodily harm caused by your curse?

This isn't a case of , horrible karma." I'm simply wondering whether you're going to want to reverse the curse if someone is hurt? What if the curse is more powerful than you anticipated and someone dies as a result? Can you deal with the fact that you had a hand in it? I'm all for cursing, but these are things that CAN happen and should be taken into account before attempting curses.

4. Are you willing to accept that this individual WILL change, most likely in negative ways as a result of your curse?

Nobody escapes from the successful curse. Permanent physical harm, mental trauma, and severe (and certainly unpleasant) personality changes are all possibilities. Are you going to be okay if your ex, whom you blame for dumping you, goes on to severely abuse his future partners? What if that "small curse" continues to paralyze your target? Will you feel bad?

5. Do you know how to defend yourself if they chose to use their own magic to retaliate?

If you're not familiar with spells like banishing, warding, cleaning, grounding, and reflecting, you should reconsider casting the curse right now.

All the above spells are protective spells that are part of the Magical Defense craft.

above spells are essential for anyone who employs curse magic so you can open yourself up to all sorts of magical reprisal if you don't have a firm handle on these spells.

My Magic workshop will provide you with a brief and easy-to-understand overview of the most important magical tools and tactics for magical defense, so you can start protecting yourself right now.

In this session, I'll go through the most fundamental aspects of magical self-defense so you can have more space and ease in your craft. Start learning how to defend yourself magically today!

If you've gone through these questions and still want to cast the curse, go ahead.

The key point to remember here is that these standards need to follow before casting a curse spell. . Curse regret isn't pleasant, and I'd prefer you choose your choices confidently and with the full knowledge that you're prepared to deal with the consequences.

Any discussion of baneful magic will include consideration of the moral consequences of using such magic. Some people approach it with the idea that "magic should not be used for evil," while others see it as a means of achieving your own goals and taking control of your life, therefore justifying the usage of curses, hexes, and so on.

I'll be breaking down some of these points, but please understand that my opinions and feelings on the subject are by no means the only appropriate way to approach the subject. As usual, your thoughts and feelings take precedence in your unique craft. I make no decisions about whether or not a should curse. I’m only here to provide you a more informed understanding of the issue so that you can begin your own investigation of this subject.

Isn't it wrong to cause someone pain?

The obvious place to begin with this topic is the notion that hurting someone else is wrong. Those who oppose cursing frequently invoke the precept of "hurt none" as the guiding moral ethic in this case. On the surface, this code appears to be very simple, but things get a little more tricky when you try to use it in the real world.

The first stumbling hurdle is that the world is not so black and white. "Good" and "bad" are subjective assessments. What is beneficial to one individual may be detrimental to another. Take, for example, an employment spell. What appears to be a completely innocent little magic to bring you that desired job could be a lot more devious than you intend. If you win the job, it means that many other applicants will not, which might be terrible and highly damaging for some of them.Is the spell beneficial or harmful? Is it legal since you didn't mean to cause harm? Is it allowed since you never see the harm it causes? The truth is that there is no way to predict the ripple effect of your spells. Every spell you ever cast has the potential to have a negative impact somewhere in the globe. Similarly, a curse has the ability to have a tremendously good impact on the planet.

What about Karma and the Threefold Law?

The next common reason I hear for avoiding cussing is something about the Threefold Law and/or karma. To effectively explore this issue, we'll need to first clear up some prevalent misconceptions.

Karma is not what you believe it to be. Most Westerners think of karma as some sort of huge cosmic scale that weighs their good deeds against their bad, but this is not the case. Karma is just the result of cause and effect. Unlike many Western faiths, this notion places the center of judgment in the hands of life's circumstances rather than a deity. Instead of a grand judgment punishing your bad deeds, your deeds produce your happiness or misery by the reactions they cause in the world.

Misconceptions aside, karma is unlikely to apply to you. If you are not a Buddhist, Hindu, Taoist, or follow another religion that integrates these beliefs, then this is just not a spiritual viewpoint for you. I'm sure many individuals will object to this proposal. True, they are open faiths, and you can convert to them regardless of your ancestry or ethnicity. [3][4][5] But it doesn't mean you can cherry-pick beliefs from them, remove them from their intended context, completely modify the meaning, and pretend you're still honoring the original culture. The popularity of this type of appropriation does not make it any less dangerous than other, more evident forms of appropriation.Not ready to abandon the concept of karma? Then go do some research! Learn about Hinduism and Buddhism in general, as well as how karma fits into these belief systems. If these ideas truly resonate with you, you should think about converting! However, please respect these civilizations and do not steal or corrupt their spiritual beliefs.

Now that we've cleared it up, we can go on to the Threefold Rule. This is a moral principle that argues that everything you send out into the world will be returned to you threefold. If you put out good things, you will receive three times as much good in return, and vice versa. Obviously, given our past discussion of how NOT black and white the world is, this rule becomes a little hazy immediately away. How can you know what you're putting into the world if you can't forecast or control the consequences of your actions? But, before we return to that line of thought, there's a minor issue with the Threefold Rule concept.

There is no support for it in the actual world!

Good things happen to evil people all the time, and bad things happen to good people. Just because you're polite doesn't mean the world ceases to exist. Things happen, both good and bad, and, with the exception of things that happen as a direct result of your actions, they are generally unconnected to your moral approach to life.

If you find the Threefold Rule to be true in your life, I can't fault you for following it. This guideline does not hold true in my opinion, based on my life experiences, but that does not invalidate your own! What I'm trying to say here is not that you should abandon these moral rules, but rather that you shouldn't adopt them without serious thought. If, after serious research and consideration, you discover that it resonates with you, that is fantastic! If you get to that point, you should definitely keep using it in your life and practice. The most essential thing is that it is right for you.

should I curse?

We've discussed the universe's moral ambiguity, why karma probably doesn't apply to you, and what the threefold rule is. You may have had many of your previously held views shattered by this stage, and you may be wondering, "So what's right? Is it acceptable to curse?"As unpleasant as this response will be for you, I genuinely cannot tell you if cursing is right or bad. Morality is not universal! What works for me may not work for you. My viewpoint will not be the same as that of my neighbor. Your experiences may lead you to completely different conclusions than mine. This topic has numerous facets, and I cannot answer all of them with a simple yes or no.

Is it acceptable to curse someone who has murdered or injured many people? Is it acceptable to curse an abuser in order to defend yourself? Is it right or wrong to curse someone in order to keep them from hurting others? These are difficult questions for many of us to answer! If you don't want to perform the in-depth thinking required to determine your own ideas and sentiments on the subject, you can simply avoid swearing for the sake of simplicity. Nothing is wrong with that. If, on the other hand, you discover that you are capable of drawing your own lines and grasping your moral code by the horns, I recommend that you delve deeper into this issue.

In each of these instances, how do you feel about cursing? Talk to others about how they might perceive certain circumstances, examine alternate perspectives, and do as much research as you can!