by 
summeroo
ANSWERS: 32
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That depends on your definition of "love potions". If you consider Viagra to be a love potion, then yes, that works. If, however, you think you can make somebody love you by reciting some verses and eating the heart of a chicken (or something along those lines) then no, that doesn't work.
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Surprisingly, you actually have to put FAITH into believing it will work. Also, to accurately cast a love spell, you would probably have to cast some version of a circle (which I do not reccomend doing for your very first time). However, casting certain types of love spells, such as upon a specific person, are considered by many to be black Magick because it interferes with a person's free will. Comment: Spells are actually NOT the "occult", they are a form of directed energy, and happen to be widely misunderstood by people I like to lovingly call "Muggles". Yes, it's a Harry Potter thing, and I can't get enough, so I adopted some of the lingo. Blessed Be.
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No, there is no scientific support, which proves that "love potions" or any other aphrodisiacs, or spells actually have any benefit nor work. If anything, they would ONLY have NEGATIVE and DEMONIC results. As a Christian, I would NOT recommend falling into this delusional trap. You should never use anything that could be considered occultic in its nature such as magic and "love potions" and "spells" are clearly occultic practices that should be avoided by anyone whether he or she be a Christian, such as myself, or not a Christian. I hope this helps to answer your question!
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I could not say the "Love potion" itself works,or the belief in the potion and the ceremony connected with it.The mind is very powerful and if one is one pointed on fulfilling a desire most likely it was the mind itself that did it,and not the physical love potion.
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I hate swearing, but questions like this really do drive to the verge of it. Why don't people just accept that we live in the real world, complete with its ups and downs?
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i don't think...
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Not really. Some people believe they do, and that's enough for them.
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No, they don't. It's a myth that hucksters and charlitens spread in order to get you to buy their stuff or pay them to say a few words. The very idea of a making someone who doesn't love you do so is actually against religious law for us. You're forcing someone to do something that is against their will which causes harm. And the punishment for such things will come back on you threefold. A love spell is actually a prayer used to help strenghten a love that is already there. And a potion is actually a type of herbal medicine for the strengthening of the heart. Just look up the ingediants in an alternative medicine book. What a lot of people don't relize is that the early whitches or as they were originally called spae wives where very much like todays nurse practicioners and midwives more then these mystical women who went around casting spells and making potions. And the early Druids had a class just for doctors.
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Love potions and love spells need to be approached in the right way to have the preferred effect. You need to keep the perspective of changing yourself rather than changing others. Forcibly changing others, at least according to the Threefold Law, would result in something three times as bad happening back to you in return, and probably including the end of your forced relationship. So you must approach it from the perspective of gaining knowledge and personal growth. Cast spells which help you gain knowledge about the object of your affection, such that you become aware of their likes and dislikes and thus are more able to keep their attention. Create potions and perfumes which make you more attractive to the object of your affection, though without going overboard into outright coercion. If you gain the love that you seek, rejoice! If the spells and the potions do not result in the love that you desire, accept what has happened and move on with your life.
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No. That's why I need spellcheck.
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No, you need love potion # 8. Only try love potion #9 if you are in true love. Spells may have psychological impact on the person suing them sort of like the placebo affect. I don't believe in the occult so that is my best explanation.
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No. It's a nice thought but, no. You're better off using good old fashioned manipulation.
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It depends. If you do a spell on YOURSELF to bring love into your life, it can work. This gets you to concentrate on yourself and clear the areas of your life (and let us be honest, personality) that block love from entering into your life. As far as love spells on a particular person to bring that particular person into your life, I do not believe so. Love cannot be manufactured or conjured. Some people believe that spells will work for infatuation, lust, and obsession, but those are not love. They are also a violation of the other person's free will; therefore, a significant violation of the Wiccan Rede.
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It depends. If you do a spell on YOURSELF to bring love into your life, it can work. This gets you to concentrate on yourself and clear the areas of your life (and let us be honest, personality) that block love from entering into your life. As far as love spells on a particular person to bring that particular person into your life, I do not believe so. Love cannot be manufactured or conjured. Some people believe that spells will work for infatuation, lust, and obsession, but those are not love. They are also a violation of the other person's free will; therefore, a significant violation of the Wiccan Rede.
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only in the movies, in my opinion.
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I've heard "roofies" do?! ;-)
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ive seen my friend do one and she got the guy
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I would definitely not dabble in love potions or spells.. would you really want someone to affect your free will??
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.. i wish :O)
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If they do let me know and I will purchase one..lol
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If you need to know the answer to this question you're probably the same kind of looser who needs some Barry White and candles to get laid. Pathetic. Earn it yourself.
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No, but if they satify somebody's mind then let them think so.
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Yes!
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Sort of I dont know if it worked or it was fate but that is probably how everthing works
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i dont really no i have never had it done to me.
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Nope. Although finding out who thinks yes is an excellent way of selecting the most credulous people in the population.
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No, if you think otherwise then go back to school.
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As long as you are open to the results and go with them, then yes.
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Yes actually and I know of a very effective love potion. This potion has the potential to get the person to marry you. However if you use it incorrectly it's effects will simply wear off after only one night. Its fairly simple to make as well. It only has one ingredient: alcohol.
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Yes in fact,I know of a very effective love potion. This potion has the potential to get the person to marry you. However if you use it incorrectly it's effects will wear off after only one night. Its fairly simple to make as well. It only has one ingredient: alcohol.
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no, and if and when the do RARELY 'work' it's more likely a placebo effect.
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Like all spells they work awesome.. As long as you actually know what your doing and your not some little middle schooler that has absolutely no true knowledge of the occult.. Now my personal preference conjure a succubus / incubus and have it posses her/him and then just keep them forever... hope this helps
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