Success and Power through the Psalms by Donna Rose

• Psalms matched to purposes. Money, luck, uncrossing, protection, and more.
• Plainspoken instruction. Donna Rose writes for the working practitioner.
• The Original Publications tradition. Practical folk magic, documented for decades.
• A working manual. Compact enough to live beside the candle shelf.

• Title: Success and Power through the Psalms
• Author: Donna Rose
• Publisher: Original Publications
• Format: Paperback booklet
• Content: psalms and their traditional uses for money drawing, hex removal, luck changing, and related practical aims

Working the psalms is one of the oldest threads in practical magic. Jewish tradition carried it in the Shimmush Tehillim, the medieval handbook of psalm uses; European folk practice carried it through texts like Godfrey Selig's Secrets of the Psalms; and American Hoodoo took the practice up so thoroughly that a psalm number is as likely to appear in a conjure formula as an herb. The logic of the tradition is simple: the psalms are prayers of every human condition, from triumph to desperation, and practitioners matched each condition to its psalm, reciting it over candles, baths, and petitions. Donna Rose's booklet passes that tradition on in working form: which psalm, for which purpose, used how. The psalms carry the power in this tradition; the book is the index to them.

• Spiritual Cleansings and Psychic Defenses by Robert Laremy: the companion Original Publications manual for cleansing work.
• The Big Book of Candle Magic by Jacki Smith: candle craft to pair with psalm work.
• Florida Water: the cleansing staple of the same folk tradition.

What is psalm magic?

The folk practice of praying specific psalms toward specific ends: money, protection, uncrossing, luck. It runs from medieval Jewish tradition through European folk texts into American Hoodoo, where it remains central.

Do I need to be religious to use this book?

The practice is rooted in Jewish and Christian scripture, and the tradition treats the psalms themselves as the working text. Practitioners of many paths work with them; respect for the source is the only requirement the tradition asks.

What purposes does the book cover?

Money drawing, removing hexes, changing luck, and a range of related practical aims, each with its psalm and its manner of use.