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Book of Spells New & Revised 2nd Edition
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Protection Spells New & Revised 2nd Edition
21 Spells of
Domesius New & Revised 2nd Edition
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and Invocations New & Revised 2nd Edition
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Spells New & Revised 2nd Edition
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New & Revised 2nd Edition
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— Second Revised Edition
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"Once we met in secret . . . . in the dark . . .
.
And whispered our words into the wind"
This is the Wiccan High Priestess Witchcraft information area of Spelwerx. Please follow the links below for more information. Since Wicca does not have an official clergy, the word high priestess has different meanings, depending on whom you ask. Most Wicca groups are mixed, with men and women taking different positions inside the coven. Traditionally, Wiccans believe in the power of the feminine, which is why the god and goddess are celebrated together. In a coven, it's common to have both a high priest (man) and a high priestess (woman). Both are leaders of the group when it comes to leading celebrations and giving the last word on rituals and magical practices.
Most Wiccans meet with a coven, a small group of people. Each coven is autonomous. Most are headed by a High Priestess, often with the assistance of a High Priest. Some are headed by a High Priestess or High Priest without a partner, and some regard themselves as a gathering of equals. Covens can be of mixed gender, or all female or male, depending on the preferences of the members. Every initiate is considered to be a priestess or priest. Most covens are small. Thirteen is the traditional maximum number of members, although not an absolute limit. At that size covens form a close bond, so Wiccans are likely to maintain a strong affiliation with their covens. There are many distinct "Traditions" of Wicca, just as there are many denominations within Christianity. The spectrum of Wiccan practice can be described as ranging from "traditional" to "eclectic," with Traditions, covens and individuals fitting anywhere within that range. A typical difference would be that more traditional groups would tend to follow a set liturgy, whereas eclectic groups would emphasize immediate inspiration in worship. Worship circles can be ad-hoc cross-Traditional groups, working out compromise styles of worship for themselves and constantly adapting to a changing membership. Therefore, the lack of strict adherence to the patterns of any one Tradition is not an indicator of invalidity. While many Wiccans meet in a coven, there are also a number of solitaries. These are individuals who choose to practice their faith alone. The may have been initiated in a coven or self initiated. They will join with other Wiccans to celebrate the festivals or to attend the various regional events organized by the larger community.