Readers will enter the world of natural magic with this amazing book and companion set of 45 divination cards. Based on the same principles as a tarot pack, the cards provide a means for self-development through meditation, ritual and visualization. Each card holds a specific meaning, the details of which are spelled out in the book. Readers will learn how to lay out the cards in a variety of spreads, interpret what they see and develop deeper psychic and intuitive skills. The book also encourages readers to reconnect with the ancient traditions, ceremonies, rites of passage and rituals that work with natural magic and spiritual forces. They'll learn to utilize the powers of the sun, moon, elements, seasons, angels, birds, animals, mythical beasts, gems, flowers and trees. And each lesson is presented so as to ensure that any magic performed is done so for the highest good of all.
I don't know much about Wicca, so I don't know how accurate this is. This book takes a whole mish mash of deities from a lot of different religions and mythologies and puts ones with very general similarities, from very different cultures, on par with each other.
I don't know if Wicca really is just taking Greek, Roman, Celtic and other religions and myths and putting them all in one pot. The historical section also jumps around a lot without much of a clear journey between the relevance of very different time periods.
For a beginner or someone looking for basic entry level information, I find this too scattered and lacking in details, while it includes rituals and card spreads that it implies are for more advanced levels of understanding.
Of course there is also a difference between Witchcraft and Wicca and their histories are different, from the persecution, practices and beliefs. It just feels a bit jumbled and unclear, but looks nice.