How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a white or silver candle on the full moon and use it as the focus of a goddess devotion.
- Dress your altar statue or goddess image before ritual.
- Wear a drop on the brow before drawing down the moon.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Consecrate a chalice, a silver ring or a moonstone used in lunar work.
- Anoint a lunar talisman or the seal of the Moon on a Monday in a Moon hour.
A Simple Working
- On the night of the full moon, set a white candle and a bowl of water where the moonlight can reach them.
- Dress the candle with White Goddess oil, moving from wick to base.
- Anoint your brow and the backs of your hands.
- Light the candle and speak to the goddess as maiden, mother and crone.
- Sit with the reflection of the candle in the water and listen.
- Pour the water onto the earth when you finish, as an offering.
Pairs Well With
- Moonstone, the classic stone of the moon goddess.
- A white or silver candle, for lunar devotion.
- Jasmine, a night-blooming flower of the moon.
- A silver chalice, the vessel of the goddess in Wiccan ritual.
- Myrrh, a resin long burned to goddesses.
What You Receive
White Goddess oil, an Envision Crystals anointing oil, in a 4 dram bottle.
Origin & Lore
This oil is made for devotion to the White Goddess, the lunar mother goddess that a famous 1948 study by an English poet placed at the root of European myth and poetry. That book had a deep influence on modern Wicca and goddess spirituality, which took up the White Goddess as the triple moon: maiden, mother and crone.
Pale, lunar and threefold, the White Goddess is the moon who rules birth, love and death, and she has shaped modern witchcraft more than almost any other image.
The White Goddess as a single great lunar mother was a twentieth-century poetic idea rather than an ancient doctrine, but it drew on real figures: Greek Selene and Hecate, Roman Diana, and the Welsh Cerridwen with her cauldron of inspiration. Early Wiccan writers adopted the triple goddess of maiden, mother and crone as the heart of their theology.
Did You Know?
In Greek myth there was a sea goddess literally called the White Goddess, Leucothea, and in the Odyssey she gives the shipwrecked Odysseus her veil to keep him afloat.



