Every practicing witch wishes to be able to write their own spells. You have an advantage over “pre-built” spells you can get elsewhere if you have the ability to create your own spells. It will be more “special” to you since you will have invested your own emotion and energy into the spell throughout its development, and that is the key to casting effective spells.
All of the information below is accurate if you wish to learn black magic.
The substances and instruments you choose to employ will entirely depend on your personal symbolism, not just any standard magical properties they may have.
The wording of your spells can be put together in a variety of ways. They can be as simple as a two-line charge to compel action, rhyming couplets (my personal favorite because it helps me remember the words better without consulting written instructions), eloquent and lengthy prose to charge the spell with the energy of your will, or simply the use of repeatedly repeating or chanting a single word.
Your desire, emotion, and belief work in conjunction with the spell’s components, words, time of day, and other factors to produce the desired result (sometimes within a day).
A word of caution: you should abstain from using spells to injure or otherwise exert control over other individuals. Not only does this violate witchcraft ethics and responsibilities, but trying to exert influence over someone else (or injure them) also opens doors that you might not want to be opened in the future. I have witnessed individuals lose everything as a result of engaging in immoral magick practices. Make sure your intentions are pure and that you feel confident before casting magic.
Here are the steps you should take while you write your spell. To ensure that you don’t forget anything, make sure to create a written plan for the spell.
Keep writing your spell, even if it sounds foolish as you do so, as long as it is coming from the heart and is for a strong goal you have.
Plan the optimal time to cast the spell based on planetary influences, moon phases, etc., unless it is an emergency.
Once your spell is complete, record it in your Book of Shadows.
In your Book of Shadows, note the outcome of your spell and any emotions you experienced while casting it.
As you assess what went well and what went wrong, revise the spell (in your Book of Shadows) as required.