How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a white candle before meditation or prayer to your guardian angel.
- Dab the brow and crown before journaling dreams or seeking guidance.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the four quarters in a ritual calling on the archangels of the directions.
- Dress a scrying stone or crystal before angelic scrying.
- Consecrate a white altar cloth or a set of white candles for devotional rites.
A Simple Working
- Cleanse your space with incense or a little salt water first.
- Take a white candle and anoint it from the top down, asking for clear guidance.
- Touch a drop to your brow and the top of your head.
- Light the candle and sit quietly with your eyes half closed.
- Ask one question and wait, noting any image, word or feeling that arrives.
- Write down what you received before blowing the candle out or letting it burn.
Pairs Well With
- White candles, the colour of angelic work.
- Clear quartz, kept for clarity in meditation.
- Frankincense, the traditional incense of prayer.
- Angelica root, named for its old association with the archangel Michael.
- A scrying mirror or crystal ball for visionary work.
What You Receive
Angelic Vision perfume oil, in a 1/2 oz bottle, blended in cosmetic-grade oils.
Origin & Lore
This oil is made for the luminous side of the craft: working with angels and guides, prayer, and visionary meditation. It is used to anoint white candles, the brow and tools for high, clean work. It belongs with modern scented ritual oils rather than with the old hoodoo formulas.
Medieval writers believed the angels sang in nine choirs, and that a soul in deep contemplation might hear the music of the spheres.
Christian angelology was given its classic shape in the writings attributed to Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite, around the year 500, who ranked angels in nine orders from Seraphim down to Angels. Renaissance magicians took the idea further: in the 1580s John Dee and Edward Kelley recorded sessions in which they believed angels spoke through a scrying stone, giving them the language now called Enochian.
Did You Know?
John Dee’s polished black obsidian mirror, used for scrying, is held today in the British Museum; it was originally an Aztec ritual object.



