Now for our monthly free spell! This spell is based on the famous St. Agnes Dream Divination spell for love, where allegedly you’ll be able to see your future love. But honestly we felt as if this didn’t align with the young saint since she was a devoted virgin and refused to be married herself. So today we’re going to alter it and create a dream vision sachet so it can be used to bring yourself clairvoyant dreams of anything other than love, unless that’s what you really want!
This spell calls upon her wisdom to open the gates of prophecy and clarity through dreams, revealing truths hidden in the veils of slumber.
What You’ll Need:
A small sachet or square of white cloth
Some cord to tie the sachet together
Dried mugwort (for enhanced dreaming and psychic clarity)
Dried lavender (to calm the spirit and invite peaceful visions)
A sprig of rosemary (for memory and protection during dream work)
A piece of clear quartz or amethyst (to amplify spiritual insight)
Vision or third eye oil (try a bottle below!)
Timing and Preparation:
Perform this spell on the evening of January 20th, the eve of St. Agnes’s feast day, or on any night when the moon is waxing to enhance intuitive power. Cleanse your tools and space before beginning, and dress in light, comfortable clothing. To create your dream sachet you’ll want to lay out the white cloth and place the mugwort, lavender, rosemary, and your chosen crystal at its center. As you do, whisper:
“By St. Agnes, pure and wise,
Open the path where vision lies.”
Enclose all the ingredients within the cloth and tie it with the string, be sure to anoint your sachet with some of the vision or third eye oil to enhance its properties.
Before you fall asleep on that night be sure to set your intention and whisper to the sachet what you desire to see in your dreams that night. If you woke up and don’t remember anything then you should try it again until it does, if you still don’t see anything then I would recommend getting some memory oil so you will be able to remember what your dream reveals. But find out for yourself and give it a try!
To discover more about St. Agnes check out our blog post about her with this link below: