Candles

Yes a candle fly and a moth is the same thing and belong to the insect family of butterfly.

Black candles can signify many different things. They are mostly associated with rites and spells regarding the death of an individual (not necessarily something negative) They are associated with the sabbat Samhain. They are also at times used for magickal workings of a negative nature. All colors and shades have a believed vibration that makes them unique to use in certain circumstances, however, should you feel that black represents love to you as opposed to using pink or red (which are commonly used "love" colors) than by using the commonly accepted color in lieu of the color you feel is most appropriate you are hindering your working. To sum it up, it is all about your personal interpretation and not really what the masses believe about something.

I don't know who told you that, but you don't have to light a candle everyday. I have a good amount of candles in my house and I don't need to light them all the time. Rather new or old they will always stay or smell the same way if you light them everyday or not everyday.

what you do is you boil a plant and the wax rises to the surface of the water

Proverbs 20:27 gives us a clue: The spirit of man is the candle of the LORD, searching all the inward parts of the belly. Lighting a candle supposedly has some spiritual affect on the soul of person; especially the soul of a deceased for whom the candle is being lit. Therefor Jews light candles on the anniversary of death (Yahrzeit) of a beloved or a relative. Candles are also used at other times: * To light the Shabbat candles before sunset on Friday afternoons. This is to ensure that there's a festive atmosphere in the home. The woman of the house lights two or more Shabbat candles. * Same for the eve of Jewish Festivals. * Multiple candles woven together into a torch are lit on Saturday evening during the ceremony marking the end of Shabbat (Havdala). This commemorates Adam discovering fire on Saturday night. * To light the Hanukkah candles during the 8 days of the Hanukkah festival. * A candle is used to help the search for bread (and crumbs) on the night before Passover.* At Jewish ceremonies like circumcisions and weddings to create a festive atmosphere. Note that candle refers to the flame and the candle is often a wick lit with oil or even an electric light, especially in situations when flames are unsafe.

The wick is the central part of a candle. Without a wick, a candle is just a wax stick.

The Pentecostal candle, often referred to as the Paschal candle or Easter candle, is a large candle lit during the Easter Vigil and kept in the church throughout the Easter season. It represents the light of Christ, symbolizing His resurrection and the triumph over darkness and sin. The candle is typically adorned with the cross, the year, and sometimes other symbols, and its flame is used in various liturgical ceremonies, including baptisms and funerals, to signify the presence of Christ in the community.

The ritual of baptism does not always require candles. John the Baptist and early Christians did not use candles. In most Roman Catholic rites, one candle is often used to represent the parents' responsibility to carry the faith to their child. Other candles used in such services may include those for godparents, family members, and friends. (see related Baptism link)

In all cases of spells cast, the practitioner has an ethical responsibility to keep full and correct records of the spells they cast.

If a candle spell "goes wrong" during the casting, immediately stop the casting , extinguish the candle and ground any and all energies you have raised.

If a candle spell "goes wrong" after the spell has been cast, consult your records (Book of Shadows) and check the ingredients (colours, timing, moon phase and house, incense and all of the other variables). If the spell is doing damage, it is up to you to do a correct reversal/banishment/grounding of the energies.

In both cases, you should be willing to take responsibility for your actions and their consequences.

Should you need to recast the spell, recheck the ingredients, and be very careful of your timing.

It represents Jesus' fulfillment of all the Old Testament prophecies about Him. See related link below:

Displaying candles in the windows of your home is a popular tradition in Pennsylvania, particularly at Christmas time. Real, burning candles are rarely used anymore, however, as homeowners tend to opt for safer electric or battery-powered candles, instead.

Well, if you mean is it "bad luck" then no. But if you touch a candle you will get burned or hurt!

SPARKLERS. Just stick them in sideways =]

A Bloody Mary is made with vodka and tomato juice. Candles are not part of the recipe.

No. They are a famous example of quackery. See the related link.

George Washingtons kids gave it to Andrew Jackson. It is a the hermitage so everyone can see it. It looks like a cigar but it is a brown old candle. George Washington lit it every year to celebrate America being free.

The tradition of placing a candle in the window goes back to the Colonial times in the United States and back much further in time for other cultures. It is a tradition practiced throughout the year. It symbolizes the warmth and security of the family hearth and signals loyalty to family members and loved ones who are not present in the home.

Yes, provided that they are not too close to the tank, and you do not burn a high number of candles

Candles that are designed to be burned on a flat plate instead of in typical candlesticks or holders.

A chandler.

English: Candle [kan-dl] -> Dutch: Kaars [karsh]

It's a lot like "harsh", but with a "K" aside from an "H"

yes they do ....

I can't see why you would't be able to. Just make sure the cage is away from the candle.

Candele is an Italian equivalent of 'candles'. It's pronounced 'kahn-DEH-lay'. It's a feminine gender noun that takes as its definite article 'le' ['the']. Its form in the singular is 'candela', which takes 'la' ['the'] as its definite article and 'una' ['a, one'] as its indefinite.