How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a new altar, wand or deck of cards to consecrate it before first use.
- Dress a white or gold candle to bless a home.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint a white candle while praying psalms for blessing or protection.
- Dress a petition for spiritual help before setting it on an altar.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Consecrate ritual tools, the circle and the magician’s robes.
- Anoint the brow before invocation.
- Dress Sun talismans and the candles of solar rites.
A Simple Working
- Clean the tool or object you want to consecrate.
- Light a white candle anointed with frankincense oil.
- Anoint the object with a drop of oil, tracing a cross or pentagram on it.
- Hold it in the warmth above the flame and state its purpose.
- Wrap it in clean cloth or set it on the altar.
- Let the candle burn out.
Pairs Well With
- Frankincense resin as incense.
- Myrrh, its oldest partner.
- White candles for consecration.
- Gold candles for solar work.
- Olive oil for anointing.
What You Receive
Frankincense perfume oil, in a 1/2 oz bottle, blended in cosmetic-grade oils.
Origin & Lore
Frankincense is the resin of Boswellia trees, especially Boswellia sacra of Oman and Yemen. It was burned in Egyptian, Jewish, Greek and Roman temples and remains the incense of the Catholic and Orthodox churches. In magick it is above all a resin of consecration, purification and solar power.
For centuries frankincense was worth its weight in gold, carried by camel caravans along the incense road from southern Arabia to the Mediterranean.
The Book of Exodus lists frankincense as an ingredient in the holy incense of the Tabernacle, and the Renaissance magician Agrippa assigned it to the Sun. The ancient frankincense trade made the cities of southern Arabia rich, and the trees still grow in the Dhofar region of Oman, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site called the Land of Frankincense.
Did You Know?
The name frankincense comes from Old French franc encens, meaning high-quality or pure incense.



