Bell Book & Sage- Spiritual Jarrod

08/11/2026

I'm excited to share an important update with all our valued clients! I will be at the current location until August 30th, 2026, and then I will be moving to a new space starting September 1st, 2026. This transition allows us to enhance our services and provide an even better environment for your healing journey. Thank you for your continued support and trust in your wellness; I look forward to serving you in our new location!

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08/09/2026

https://square.link/u/OHea54gy

08/09/2026

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08/08/2026

FOUND A NEW PLACE FOR THE SHOP.

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08/06/2026

Jasmine Flower- Spiritual Work

Jasmine — metaphysical properties, uses, and spirit associations

Quick overview of metaphysical properties
~Love, attraction, romance — encourages passion, intimacy, self-love.
~Purification and spiritual clarity — calms the mind, clears emotional fog.
~Psychic opening and dreamwork — enhances divination, lucid dreaming, astral travel.
~Prosperity and blessings — draws luck, abundance, and favorable outcomes.
~Protection and sanctification — used to consecrate altars, sacred space.
~Sensuality and beauty — raises vibration, promotes sweetness and devotion.

Common correspondences
~Element: Air (often) and sometimes Water (emotion/dreams)
~Planet: Venus (primary), Moon (dreams/intuition)
~Chakra: Heart (love) and Third Eye (psychic work)
~Energy: Feminine, receptive, soothing, magnetic

Practical spiritual uses
~Offerings: Fresh jasmine blooms on altars for love deities, ancestors, or nature spirits.
~Incense or essential oil: Burn for meditation, attraction spells, or to anoint candles.
~Anointing/Perfume: Dilute jasmine oil for candle magick, charm bottles, or personal attraction rituals.
~Tea: Sip jasmine tea before divination or dream incubation (gentle; mind-calming).
~Dream pillows and sachets: Dried jasmine in pillows to promote prophetic dreams and astral travel.
~Garlands and crowns: Use in devotional ceremonies, weddings, or to honor feminine divinities.
~Baths: Add jasmine to ritual baths for love-drawing, cleansing, or consecration.
~Spellcraft: Combine with rose (love), cinnamon (attraction/prosperity), or lavender (calm) depending on intent.
~Consecration: Use jasmine smoke or oil to bless tools, altars, or thresholds.

Spirits, deities, and beings commonly associated with jasmine
~Love and beauty deities: Aphrodite/Venus, Hindu goddesses such as Lakshmi and Saraswati (flowers used in devotion), and Kama/Kamadeva (in Indian tradition).
~Nature spirits and fairies: Flower spirits, garden fae, and devas are often attracted to jasmine’s scent and beauty.
~Ancestral spirits: Used as respectful offerings in many cultures (South Asia, Southeast Asia).
~Moon and dream-related spirits: Entities associated with sleep, dreams, and intuition (due to jasmine’s dream-enhancing reputation).
~Local/folk spirits: In regions where jasmine grows, local household or land spirits may favor it—offerings and traditions vary by culture.

Notes and cautions
~Respect cultural context: Many traditions have specific ways to offer jasmine to deities and spirits. Ask or research local/lineage practices.
~Allergies: People sensitive to strong floral scents should avoid prolonged exposure.
~Intent and consent: When working with spirits, be clear, respectful, and open to reciprocal exchange (offerings, gratitude).

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08/06/2026

Who misses live readings with me here?? What day would be good for you????

08/05/2026

Hyssop Spiritual Work

Metaphysical Correspondences

~Primary themes: purification, cleansing (spiritual and ritual), protection, healing, and forgiveness.
~Elemental/planetary: commonly associated with Water (cleansing) and Air (communication/breath); sometimes tied to Moon or Mercury energies depending on tradition.
~Energetic tone: clarifying, lifting stagnation, boundary-setting, and releasing guilt or contamination.
~Symbolic links: exorcism/ritual cleansing (biblical hyssop), renewal, and sacramental purification.

Ways to use hyssop in spiritual work

~Smoke/charcoal ritual: burn small sprigs on charcoal for cleansing rooms, objects, or auras (use proper ventilation).
~Cleansing bundle: tie dried hyssop into a bundle for smudging like sage; sweep smoke through spaces or over people.
~Infused water: steep hyssop to make a purification spray or for ritual sprinkling (don’t ingest without knowledge).
~Baths: add a strong infusion or tied sprigs to ritual baths for cleansing or release work.
~Anointing oil: macerate hyssop in a carrier oil to dress candles, talismans, or pulse points (strain before use).
~Sachets/charms: place dried hyssop in pouches for protection, forgiveness, or to keep a space spiritually “clean.”
~Altar offering: leave fresh or dried hyssop as an offering during cleansing rites or prayers.
~Combined correspondences: pair with white candles, frankincense/myrrh, rosemary for protection, or salt/holy water for intensified purification.
~Intent practice: always consecrate the herb to your purpose (speak your intent, prayer, or psalm as you prepare/offer it).

Spirits, beings, and powers that commonly respond to hyssop offerings

~Purification spirits/forces: those associated with cleansing, exorcism, and threshold-opening.
~Ancestral or household spirits: ancestors and household presences that value tidy, respectful offerings and cleansing rites.
~Angels and saintly/holy presences in Abrahamic contexts: hyssop is classically used in Judeo-Christian purification rites, so prayers to cleansing angels or saints are common.
~Nature/plant spirits and elementals: local plant spirits, water/air elementals, or house spirits who favor cleansing herbs.
~Healing presences: spirits or deities connected to health and restoration may accept hyssop as a sacrament.
~Note: specific named deities or named spirits vary by cultural path; always check tradition-specific correspondences before invoking particular gods or entities.

Practical and ethical notes

~Respect cultural context and sacred traditions; don’t appropriate rites without understanding or permission.
~Safety: hyssop essential oil and internal consumption can be toxic in large quantities—do not ingest or use concentrated oil without proper guidance. Ensure good ventilation when burning.
~Clear intent: hyssop’s power in practice is amplified by clear, focused intention and respectful ritual behavior.

Cleansing Work

white Candle

charcoal
hyssop

strike a match to light the candle and all upon spirit with our father prayer/ spiritual prayer to call on your guides. lit the charcoal and let it set until amber, red look to it. place some hyssop on to the charcoal and recite psalms 51:7

"Cleanse me with hyssop, and I will be clean; wash me, and I will be whiter than snow."

When feeling a sh*tf your energies. clap over the candle three times. say

Be it Done! yay yay!

put the candle out then bury any items used at holy grounds and walk away. dont look back

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08/04/2026

I wanted to share some important news regarding Bell Book and Sage. The current building is selling unexpectedly, prompting us to search for a new location to continue serving you better. I'm exploring a few potential sites and will keep you all informed every step of the way. Thank you for your understanding and continued support during this transition.

REGULAR HOURS OF OPERATIONS IS STILL IN MOTION. I WILL KEEP EVERYONE INFORMED AS WE GO FORWARD. I COULD USE A VISIT FROM ANYONE...

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