Abramelin Oil, Biblical Recipe with Calamus – Handmade Traditional Ritual Anointing Oil for Ceremonial Magick

from $8.00
Handcrafted Abramelin Oil – Traditional Recipe with Calamus, Rooted in Biblical Anointing Tradition

This handmade, hand-charged Abramelin oil is prepared according to the original formulation found in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, a 15th-century grimoire that draws heavily from the biblical book of Exodus.

The Abramelin oil recipe closely mirrors the sacred anointing oil described in Exodus 30:22–25, where God instructs Moses to blend myrrh, cinnamon, calamus, cassia, and olive oil for use in consecrating the tabernacle and priests. In occult traditions, this powerful formula was revived for use in ceremonial magick, particularly for consecrating ritual tools and invoking divine presence.

This version stays true to that tradition by using calamus, as described in both the Bible and the original Abramelin text. Please note: This oil is not suitable for cakes of light. For that purpose, see our Crowley-inspired galangal version. Calamus may come from various species, not all of which are considered edible.

True Abramelin oil should have a rich, dark amber hue—a sign of proper myrrh content. Pale yellow oil often indicates a diluted or altered formula. The scent is warm, sweet, and spicy.

How to Use:

Anoint candles, ritual tools, or sacred items

Use in Golden Dawn, Thelemic, or traditional ceremonial practices

Dilute with olive oil if using on the skin

Safety Information:
Contains concentrated cinnamon essential oil, which can cause irritation on sensitive skin. Always test a small patch before applying more broadly.
External use only. Do not ingest or get in eyes.
Size:
Handcrafted Abramelin Oil – Traditional Recipe with Calamus, Rooted in Biblical Anointing Tradition

This handmade, hand-charged Abramelin oil is prepared according to the original formulation found in The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage, a 15th-century grimoire that draws heavily from the biblical book of Exodus.

The Abramelin oil recipe closely mirrors the sacred anointing oil described in Exodus 30:22–25, where God instructs Moses to blend myrrh, cinnamon, calamus, cassia, and olive oil for use in consecrating the tabernacle and priests. In occult traditions, this powerful formula was revived for use in ceremonial magick, particularly for consecrating ritual tools and invoking divine presence.

This version stays true to that tradition by using calamus, as described in both the Bible and the original Abramelin text. Please note: This oil is not suitable for cakes of light. For that purpose, see our Crowley-inspired galangal version. Calamus may come from various species, not all of which are considered edible.

True Abramelin oil should have a rich, dark amber hue—a sign of proper myrrh content. Pale yellow oil often indicates a diluted or altered formula. The scent is warm, sweet, and spicy.

How to Use:

Anoint candles, ritual tools, or sacred items

Use in Golden Dawn, Thelemic, or traditional ceremonial practices

Dilute with olive oil if using on the skin

Safety Information:
Contains concentrated cinnamon essential oil, which can cause irritation on sensitive skin. Always test a small patch before applying more broadly.
External use only. Do not ingest or get in eyes.