A Scottish charm for those special occasions when you require luck with money.
In many parts of the world, "shoon" -- an old Scottish word for shoes--have special significance, partly because they are seen as a symbol of authority. The father of an Anglo-Saxon bride would give one of his daughter's shoes to her new husband, who would then touch her on the head with it, to symbolize the passing of authority over her from her father to her husband. From as far back as the ancient Hebrews, people have associated shoes with the soul. Shoes were also thrown after boats to convey luck. For this good-luck charm to work, the shoes must always be old.
You will need:
- A gold coin
- An old pair of shoes
Method:
On a Monday morning, charge the gold coin with the power of the sun's rays by holding it up in front of you saying;
"What I see, may it increase, so I may have financial peace."
Place the gold coin in the left shoe, then put both shoes on. Walk clockwise in a circle three times, then remove the shoes and place them in a T shape where they will not be disturbed. Do exactly the same for three consecutive days. On the third day, transfer the coin to your most regularly worn shoes. Tape the coin inside your shoe and wear it there as often as possible. Do not spend this coin and it will bring you luck.
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