Oil of Abramelin Ritual Oil

Oil of Abramelin is an oil that's been documented in ancient high magick manuscripts, qabalah teachings and medieval grimoires. Even the Bible has a version of this oil using verrrrrrry similar ingredients.
There's a few recipes readily available online and I highly recommend making it yourself, however if you're time poor or would prefer to outsource, I decided to make this Holy oil an offering.

MY version of Oil of Abramelin has the alchemised properties of Earth, Air, Fire and Water. The ingredients are simple. The magick is in the way I make it, the rituals behind it, and the duration it takes to make.

The purpose of this oil is to consecrate ritual tools, anoint the body, to commune with angelic beings (or banish the negative ones), to purify, bless and enhance spellwork, particularly during ceremonial magick.

Ingredients: Organic Olive Oil, Myrrh, Cinnamon, Lemongrass and Galangal.

History of Abramelin Oil

Abramelin Oil, also known as Oil of Abramelin, originates from The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, a 14th-15th century grimoire attributed to Abraham of Worms, a German Jewish mystic. The oil is a central component in the sacred rituals outlined in the text, which aim to achieve divine knowledge and conversation with one’s Holy Guardian Angel - a concept central to ceremonial magick.

The recipe is heavily inspired by biblical holy anointing oils, particularly those described in the Book of Exodus. Abramelin Oil’s formula traditionally contains myrrh, cinnamon, cassia, calamus, and olive oil, although modern adaptations often adjust for safety and availability of ingredients (e.g substituting calamus due to its toxicity).

Throughout history, Abramelin Oil has been used in esoteric practices, including Thelema and Hermetic magick, to:

• Consecrate ritual tools

• Create sacred space

• Anoint practitioners for protection and empowerment

This oil’s rich history and profound spiritual resonance make it a cornerstone in ceremonial and high magick practices to this day.