Category Archives: incense

A Reconciliation spell with the waxing moon.

For this spell you will need
13 pink candles
A candle holder
A glass jar with a metal lid (2 oz size or less is recommended)
Sugar
Reconciliation Oil.
5 packets of Reconciliation Herb bath (enough for 13 days)
Reconciliation Powder
A fire proof plate
A slip of paper
A pen or a pencil with no eraser
A tool to inscribe candles, like a pin, needle, nail, etc…

This spell should be started on the first night of the new moon, when you can see the first sliver of the moon, also called The Turn of the Moon.
Take the slip of paper and on one side write your name. Across from your name, write the person, your lover, that you wish to reconcile with.
Take a dab of honey and put it on both your name and their name. Then fold the paper in half so your names come together, as if you were in a sweet kiss.
Fold this paper up two more times. Then place it into the jar. Cover the paper sugar until the jar is filled.Taste the sugar and then close the jar up.

Take one of the pink candles and inscribe on it “Your name, their name, Let us Reconcile”. Write this in a spiral around the candle, like on a barber pole or a candy cane. Until the candle is filled.

Take some of the reconciliation oil, and anoint the candle with the oil. Set the candle into the candle holder, and place the candle holder on top of the jar. Make a circle of reconciliation powder around the jar and candle set up. Light the candle. Let the candle burn down until it goes out.

As the candle burns, prepare the herb bath by steeping a teaspoon of the herbs in a quart/liter of hot water to make a tea.Add this tea to a bathtub of comfortable temperature water, or mix with a gallon of water in a large container to pour over yourself. Which ever method you use, collect a teaspoon of the bath water that has been in contact with your body, and keep it in bottle.

Repeat this every night for 13 nights. The last night should be the day just before the full moon.

The following night, take all the collected water from the 13 nights, and put all the reconciliation powder you used, and any wax remnants from the candles into a small paper bag, and go to the crossroads between Midnight and 3 am. While at the crossroads, call out the name of your lover that you wish to reconcile with. Call their name 7 times. Then pour out the accumulated water from your baths into the crossroads, and leave the paper bag with powder and wax in the crossroads, and call out saying “Let us reconcile, and be loving, sweet, kind and united”.
Then leave the crossroads without looking back. .


Loving it up

Tonight, I spent a good amount of time making various love products. Love bath salts, true love powder, love incense. I feel all kinds of loved up.

As I sat there making these products, each very different from each other in ingredients, I noticed some things. In my experience of love products they tend to three (3) certain types of scents. Those scents are sweet, floral, and musky. All three can be present in one product, but it is interesting to separate out the three into different products.

In this case, the Love bouquet bath was floral. As the strongest scents within it are lavender and rose, it makes sense. It was kind of refreshing because of that, and uplifting, like the feeling of new love, sweeping into your heart. The sparkle of infatuation and affection, or the sparkly new “I feel pretty and also a little twitter-pated” as well.

With a different scent was the True love powder. This just smelled sweet, a little green, but there was this vague, indescribable candy like smell. I don’t really know where it came from (as I didn’t really add any essential oils) and none of the herbs really seemed to smell like that either as I was measuring them out. Something about the process of grinding it up and mixing it together seemed to release this scent that wasn’t there before. That, or the Powers of Love were gracing me with their presence, which I don’t mind at all.

The final product, my Love incense, is a mixture of deep, heavy, musky smells. Patchouli figures strongly in this mixture, as does myrrh. My intent was something that is bit more sexy and seductive, and in a sense a bit more masculine, as floral scents are seen as being feminine, darker and muskier scents are seen as being more masculine. Suffice to say, I love this incense. It’s deep, it’s rich, and given time, I think it will develop some great complexity of scent. But I think it needs a lot of time to do that. I am going to give it a test run tomorrow though, just to see how it smells at the beginning. I have actually been sitting on the compounding of this incense for a while, as I made an oil from this recipe long ago, so I am curious to see how it comes out when I burn it. The oil I love as well, and as it is primarily rich, luxurious fixatives, it is really long lasting, and can be a little strong for some people. As it’s all botanical essential oils, I am impressed that it can last all day, while some of my other mixtures seem very fugitive in comparison.

Love, Love, Love, is really all I need right now.