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Color Chart & Understanding Their Meaning


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God where to begin? Colored candles have been used for over five millennia, originating in Africa and Asia long before Western cultures adapted these practices to fit their own perspectives. Today, we must ask ourselves: should we continue to accept modernized viewpoints that no longer serve us in this day and age? Absolutely not!


When I use candles, it depends on many factors. I could be performing a manifestation spell for a new job or seeking balance in some aspect of my life. Personally, I work with the ancient deity Spider Woman, who holds significance in both Native American and Asian cultures. She has been depicted in art for thousands of years, often symbolizing creation, manifestation, and the ever-evolving nature of education. Her garments, woven from spider silk, speak to these qualities. A very modern item we all have that's related to her is a dream catcher.


For Spider Woman, I light red, orange, and yellow candles. These colors resonate with me because her depictions in Native American art often reflect these tones. In Asian representations, such as those from China or Japan, cooler tones are more common, but I choose the colors that speak to me personally. Being born and raised in the U.S., I lean toward warmer tones, even if they don’t align with traditional color charts’ associations. I hope everyone that read this finds this educational and gives you a new perspective on how you can use the candles and not always rely on the color chart. Until next time! -Rodney 😅😊

 
 
 

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