I have been a witch for a long time, and I have literally never heard of this. Many find that it helps, but many don’t find it necessary. Personally, I’m of the opinion that it’s the witch’s choice, especially if they choose a tradition to enter (or they carve out their own). It was the topic of a large debate a while ago, if I’m not mistaken. The list goes on.īut many nowadays often skip it or don’t see it as important, especially if they’re looking to keep ties with Christian powers. Some call for a spinning wheel on a hill. Some accounts tell that a running stream or silver bullets would be employed. Revoking one’s baptism isn’t always done in the reversal of the prayer, however, as those books will tell. There are also many historical examples in works like “The Silver Bullet” and “Signs, Cures, & Witchery”. Not a historical example, but a good one, is the rite in Paul Huson’s ‘Mastering Witchcraft’. Many historical accounts call for it and as such, it’s been suggested to many traditional witches that it should be done upon embarking the Crooked Road. Revoking one’s baptism, usually done by inverting the Lord’s Prayer, is an old tool used by many to cut the ties that bind. Who said that it had nothing to do with either of those things? History and folklore both tell us that it has heavy and strong ties to both.
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