Lunar · Clarity
Charging Stones on the Sill
A quiet, undemanding working, and a good first one: nothing can go wrong with it, and it gives you a reason to notice where the moon actually is — which turns out to be the part that changes how people practise.
You'll need
- One or two stones you actually use
- A sill that catches the sky
The working
-
Check where the moon is before you commit to this. A full moon behind a building for the whole night is a common and slightly deflating discovery.
-
Wipe the stones. Cool water for most, a dry cloth for anything soft or soluble.
-
Set them where the light falls and name what you would like them for — one thing, plainly, rather than a list.
-
Leave them overnight and collect them in the morning, before the sun is high enough to fade anything that fades.
Variations & notes
A closed window works; moonlight through glass is still moonlight, and the alternative is a wet sill. Stones that dissolve or fade should stay indoors and away from sun — selenite in particular will not survive rain.
Harm none. This is offered, not prescribed. Take what serves you, change what doesn't, and stop at any point it asks more of you than you want to give.
Circle notes · 0
Sign in to add a note.
No notes yet. If you practise this, come back and say how it went.