How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint new tools, crystals and candles to consecrate them.
- Dress a white candle for blessing a home or altar.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Add to a blessing bath or a dressing oil for prayer with the Psalms.
- Anoint a petition for spiritual strength and peace.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the hands before planetary or angelic ritual, especially solar work on Sundays.
- Use as an offering to deities and spirits that receive incense.
- Dress the edges of a talisman during its consecration.
A Simple Working
- On a Sunday morning, set out the tool or charm you want to bless.
- Light a white or gold candle anointed with the oil.
- Pass the tool through the candle’s light three times.
- Dab a drop of oil on it and speak its purpose.
- Anoint your own brow to mark yourself as part of the work.
- Leave the tool beside the candle until it burns down.
Pairs Well With
- Myrrh, its classic partner in sacred incense.
- Frankincense resin burned on charcoal.
- A gold candle, for solar work.
- Sunstone or citrine, stones of the Sun.
What You Receive
Frankincense oil, in a 2 dram bottle.
Origin & Lore
Frankincense is the resin of Boswellia trees from southern Arabia and the Horn of Africa, burned as an offering in temples across the ancient world and still used in churches today. In magick it is a resin of the Sun, used for consecration, blessing and purification.
For more than three thousand years, the smell of frankincense has told people that they were standing somewhere holy.
Frankincense trees grow in some of the harshest places on earth, and the trade in their resin made the kingdoms of southern Arabia rich in antiquity.
Roman writers described the incense lands as fabulously wealthy, and frankincense was burned in huge quantities at Roman funerals and temple rites.
Did You Know?
Frankincense is harvested by scraping the bark so the tree bleeds a milky sap, which hardens into resin tears over a couple of weeks.



