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Deity Oils

Natural Magick deity oils are made with reverence and research to be devotional blends for the gods and goddesses they are named for. I research legend and lore, and try to use oils of plants that grew in the lands where the deity originated or rules. The Natural Magick process of using planetary and elemental influences, correspondence, and high quality ingredients is especially appropriate for honoring the gods and bringing their qualities into our lives.

Depending on the deity, these may be very sweet, or very wild, very dark or very bright, or balanced. Bacchus smells like a drunk man who has recently gotten laid, whereas Titania is flowery and fresh. Oshun is lush and spicy, Ganesh smells like curry, Hecate is dark and mysterious. Natural Magick deity oils are not fakey perfumes with imaginitive names, they are olfactory evocation of the gods using plant essences.

Anoint yourself to attune to these deities, or pour into offering bowls or aromatherapy lamps, or anoint statues or fetish objects. I love to give them to priests or priestesses who run open circles or invoke our patron gods and goddesses.

These oils are in beautiful round 1/2 ounce bottles, blended in 100% jojoba oil, so with any care they should last a very long time. They are priced according to the ingredients requested by the gods.

Anubis. Must I begin with Anubis, the Egyptian psychopomp god of the dead? This dog deity tends the newly dead souls entering the underworld. "How should it smell?" I asked him. "Dark, dogs, and death," he responded. I was not going to try to convince him otherwise. You will not get hit on at parties wearing this very grim oil. Wear it if you need to make peace with death, when experiencing grief or aiding someone who has suffered the loss of a loved one, or if you are to be a pallbearer. $13

 

Aphrodite. Much adored as the goddess of love and beauty, this blend also pays tribute to one of her earlier associations as a sailor's goddess of the sea. Take this to the beach and make offerings into a seashell, wear to attract friends, lovers or to make the arts scenes. $10

Apollo. Greek Sun god and brother/rival of Artemis. Other side of the coin of Dionysus. Apollo is worn by healers and speakers of prophesy. Science and medicine are among his many areas of discipline and academic study. $12

Aradia. Aradia was my first devotional oil and she remains my personal favorite. Daughter of Diana (Moon goddess) and Lucifer (Sun god, bringer of light) according to Italian tradition Stregha myth, she teaches witchcraft, including the art of poisoning (yikes!) to the peasants of Southern Italy. An ultimately witchy goddess, this oil could also be worn by political revolutionaries or social justice advocates. $15

Artemis. Maiden warrior goddess of the hunt, moon, and midwifery. This oil should be worn at night to attune to your wild feminine nature. $13

Astarte. Aboriginal Canaanite goddess of the Promised Land, she is identified with Ashtoreth, Ishtar, and later Aphrodite. Essentially a desert goddess of bounty, she is provider without also being identified as a mother goddess. Use her oil to find your own feminine wealth and provenance. $13

Athena. I don't really go for the story of her being born of Zeus' head with no mother. It sounds like a patriarchal revision of an older tale. Warrior goddess, diplomat, goddess of the urban environment, Athena is re-represented under different guises far and wide, in her role as goddess of law and civic life. If you are an urban pagan, she is probably one of your patronesses. $13

Baal. Consort of Astarte/Ashtoreth in some legendary cycles, this Canaanite god of bounty is blamed for child sacrifice by Biblical pseudo-archaeologists. Really his name just means "Lord," and so he is probably an amalgamation of any regional Canaanite local deities. Cattle are sacred to him. coming soon

Bacchus. Roman god of wine, worshipped in orgiastic fashion wherever the grape was grown and fermented. A favorite wild party god, also favored by musicians. This oil is sexy, musky, not at all showered or civilized. $10

Baphomet. Reputed to be the god of the Knights Templar, most brilliantly represented by the Eliphas Levi Del illustration. Pointing above and below, bearing masculine and feminine features, goat hooves, horns, a caduceus phallus, he is altogether a complicated figure drawing from a multiplicity of sources. Supreme evil to some, Baphomet is healer to others. Natural Magick can't help but notice his resemblance to other horned gods like Pan and Cernunnos. The caduceus may have been stolen from Hermes. This oil is as complicated as the god, and is made in a Waxing Moon/Waning Moon combo process as indicated by the famous Levi Del picture. $17

Bast. Playful Egyptian cat goddess. What is a cat's favorite noncombustible incense? Myrrh! Preferred love perfume of crazy cat ladies! Relaxing, a natural for parties, art shows, theatre. Contains real catnip essential oil. Note: MOST cats do not respond to catnip essential oil the same way that they do to the herb. I've met a few older cats who have made the association between the essential oil fragrance and the water-soluble active ingredient, valerianic acid. You probably won't be mauled by your household or neighborhood felines. $17

Brigid. Celtic triple goddess of wide influence. Britain is named for her, and the February 2nd Pagan holiday of the growing light, Candelmas or Candelaria or Imbolg, is also called Brigid. Brigid is goddess of the forge, poetry, and midwifery, and she keeps a sacred well and everburning flame. Modern Catholic nuns of Saint Brigid keep her vigil even today. This blend has three essential oils each appropriate to her triune functions, including real carnation oil for the poetry aspect of her nature. $13

Buddha. In spite of our understanding of Buddhism as a spiritual pursuit of meditation and simplicity, the figure of Buddha is quite complex, with history and folklore derived from and contributing to many religious traditions. In some traditions transcendent, in others sensual, this oil attempts to communicate his peaceful state of Nirvana. $22

Ceridwen. Celtic goddess of the cauldron and shape shifting. In Welsh tradition she is mother of the famous bard, Taliesin, and she and he chased each other transforming into many different hunter/hunted forms until she captured, ate, and re-birthed him in his poet form. $13

Cernunnos. Wild, shape shifter god, best represented by the Gunderstrap Cauldon, originally known to be a Celtic, now thought to be Scythian, his name is known from only one of a number of ancient sites. His representations suggest the shamanistic oneness of hunter with hunted. Snake and deer are his totems. $13

Chango. Voudou orisha of thunder and lightening. Chang is a very masculine warrior/defender god, as much of a lover as a fighter. Depend on him for strength, protection, energy, and the will to get the job done. $12

Circe. Pre Olympian sorceress goddess, she turned Hercules' shipmates into pigs when they visited her island. Natural Magick determines the Redbud tree, (species in the genus Cercis) to be correspondent with this goddess of beauty, witchcraft, transformation and illusion/unmasking. Seductive, bright, and challenging. $12

Demeter. Olympian goddess in absentia, Demeter prefers the living Earth and its denizens to the lofty retreat of other Greek gods. Agriculture, motherhood, and harvest are her provenance. Appeal to her when you need to see a whole project or endeavor all the way through. $15

Diana. If you are looking for an oil to honor the Roman Diana maiden goddess, please use Artemis. This lush, full bodied Diana formulation is more the Stregha or Ephesus moon goddess also called Diana, mother to Herodias/Aradia, and courtesan to Lucifer. She is wild as Artemis, but motherly rather than maiden, suckling boy, girl and beast. Some say all those things on her chest are nuts, others say bull testicles. I rather think they are breasts. $17

Dionysus. Ecstatic, inebriant god of poetry, music, and prophesy, brother and contretemps to Apollo. He is thought of as the Greek precedent to Bacchus, but he is older than other Greek legends and he covers more ground, also having a major cult center in Jerusalem, and was once worshipped by Jews alongside Jehovah. He is sacrificed by his Maenad priestesses by being torn to pieces, and then he is born again. The grape, and the fennel wand with the pine cone tip, his thyrsus, is represented in this oil. $13

Elegba. Voudou and Haitian father trickster orisha, Elegba is the lord of the crossroads, the road opener and gatekeeper. There are twenty-one of him, but I offer this one homage, using the number twenty-one in the formulation. This is one of the few Natural Magick formulas which uses a synthetic, in this case coconut fragrance. He wanted it or else this website would not have been possible. Tobacco and Myers rum are also in this formulation, but you might want more undiluted stuff to offer if you work with Elegba. $13

Freya. Norse goddess of love and beauty, she is a mother as well as politician. Cats draw her carriage! This is a sweet, cool, relaxing blend. $17

Gaia. Gaia is the pre-Olympian Greek goddess who is the whole body of the Earth. Bountiful and wild, her thoughts drive the movement of tectonic plates and evolution itself. She would be a natural choice of patroness for environmental activists. $12

Ganesha. Much Loved Hindu elephant god, he removes obstacles, especially for Indian merchants. Business people and dilettantes alike might enjoy his voluptuous presence; he is often depicted reading a book. This is mixed in a base of Jojoba oil with some Peanut oil, and smells like fruit and curry. $14

Green Man. There is very little ancient written material about this personage, but his face, composed of the leaves of trees, is found carved all over churches in England. We infer that he represents the wild intelligence in trees and forest, and if you look at the foliage of trees you will often get a fleeting glimpse of his face. $17

Guadalupe. Our Lady of Guadalupe is the beloved Mexican/American aspect of Mary, mother of Jesus. Although she is officially not a deity according to Catholic dogma, many Catholics and others know better and revere her as a healing Mother goddess who always is ready to offer comfort, solace and forgiveness. $17

Hecate. Ancient, pre-Olympian Greek goddess of the crossroads and the Underworld. Attended by hounds, she challenges at the crossroads, sometimes barring passage, sometimes giving guidance. Hecate is one of the most accessible Crone goddesses, a huge source for wisdom, strength, and direction. $13

Inanna. Ancient Sumerian goddess of Heaven and Earth, the Underworld, the founder of urban civilization, agriculture. She gained the secret Me, the word-keys to the mysteries of destiny, from her uncle, Enki, by getting him drunk. She descended through seven gates, sacrificing part of her divinity, queenship and herself each time, into the Underworld to visit her sister Ereshkigal who then killed her and hung her on a meat hook to rot. Transgender beings from Enki's fingernails saved her and allowed Innana's rescue and return to the Overworld, bringing with her the Underworld mysteries. Ancient poems refer to her "cresent barge of Heaven," which is the New Moon. $15

Iris of the Rainbow. Iris is one of my closest patronesses, and she has given me much insight into her powers. Iris is also known as the Temperance card in the Tarot, Art, Hope, and Gay Pride. This oil has seven essential oils, for each of the six colors of the Rainbow, including White/Clear. As such it is also an oil of the Seven Chakras and can be used for chakra balancing and healing. Please refer to my article, The Myth, Magic, and Mystery of the Rainbow for more information. $21

Isis. Isis may be one of the most famous goddesses of all times. In the peak of her power her worship ranged far and wide across the civilized world. At home in ancient Egypt, she is a very complete goddess, covering both bright and dark aspects. Like Inanna, she is a descent goddess, having gone to the realm of the dead to retrieve her lover, Osirus. Their child, Horus, is often depicted with her as a suckling infant, in remarkable similarity to later Madonna and Child representations of Mary. $12

Kali. Fierce Hindu man-eating goddess, triumphant over Shiva, wearing the skulls of her dead lovers. Who could not love her? Kali is one of the best representations of the Terrible Mother, an embodied reverence for Death and destruction and a prerequisite for Life. $13

Kuan Yin. Many people think of this gentle Japanese goddess of compassion and mercy as the Oriental version of Our Lady of Guadalupe, but to my knowledge she is never depicted as a Mother. This oil is as gentle as the goddess, and includes the fabulously expensive true Lotus essential oil. $18

Lilith. In legend, Lilith was the first wife of Adam, but she flew away to live in the wild and rule the beasts of night when he refused to submit to her desire to take the dominant role in lovemaking. Since then she is desired and feared as a seductress, succubus, and goddess of demons. My experience with the use of this oil is that exotic dancers use it to be in control of their situation and to attract generous customers. $17

Loki. Norse trickster god beloved by mischief makers and Chaos magicians. He became the sidekick/shadow Self of Odin, but he is probably a much older god than others of the Norse pantheon. $21

Lucifer. Lucifer is a complex god with many contradictory historical mythologies, including not just Christian but also Hebrew. Literally, his name means "the bringer of light" in Latin, and it is only relatively recently that he has been conflated with Satan.$21

Lugh. Celtic solar god. Lugh is a sacrificial grain god whose holiday is Lughnasdagh, August 2nd. As a dying and resurrecting god he may be the Celtic equivalent of Jesus, Osirus, and Tammuz. Later on, Lugh became a craftsman's god of the trade guilds. I believe that the legend of Ned Ludd is one of the most recent expressions of Lugh's love for the working man. $12

Medusa. Please put away your Edith Hamilton's Mythology book for now. The execution of Medusa by Perseus with the aid of Athena has all the hallmarks of a politically motivated patriarchal rewrite. Natural Magick returns the head of Medusa to her body, and gives her oil an underground, mysterious snaky smell. The mirror is really a tool of the Medusa allowing us to see into our own dark Mysteries. $13

Mercury. Messenger of the gods, alchemist, doctor, and trickster, Mercury is a deity of ceremonial magicians. He rules all aspects of communication, the mastery of science, the construction of magical tools, and arts of illusion. $11

Saint Michael. Saint or Archangel, Michael is a fiery protector, wielding his sword. He is defender of the weak, especially children. This traditional formula is sometimes also known as "Fiery Wall of Protection." $12

Neptune. Roman version of the Greek Poseidon, they are both rulers of the oceans and all marine life. Keeper of the mystery of the waters, he is often presented in myth as a jealous and rebellious figure. This oil plays to his oceanic wisdom and mystery. $13

The Morrigan. Celtic goddess of the Raven and the battlefield. The Morrigan is a terrible goddess to those who refuse her favors, poor Cu Chulainn refused to lay down his sword in order to make love to her. She is always active these days, retrieving the fallen soldiers souls from war-torn lands. Not a goddess for the foolish, selfish, or weak-willed. $19

Oberon. Best known from Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, as the King of Faery and husband of Titania, Oberon appears much earlier in Medieval romances. An elusive character who is often presented as going away never to return to earthly realms. Oberon is perhaps the best global representation of the Faery King. $13

Odin. Norse patron god, creator of the runes, Odin hung himself upside down from the World Tree and blinded himself in one eye to be able to see both within as well as without. By such sacrifice and repose he gained the wisdom of the runes. $20

Oshun. African, Haitian and Voudou orisha of fresh waters. She is both a goddess of love and beauty, and a patroness of trade. $15

Pan. Much loved Greek god of the wild, his role has much increased in modern times. Pan is all things sexual, animal and sensual, an ultimate party god. This contrasts with his original beat as a reclusive god of remote wild places and wild animals. This oil is almost always worn by men looking for action, and is a favorite among gay men. Unlike most of the deity oils, this one has a synthetic, Egyptian musk. $21

Pele. Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes, Pele brings together the processes of creation and destruction like no one else can. This oil is hot, spicy, and sensual. $15

Persephone. Greek goddess of the Underworld, Queen of the Dead and all chthontic mysteries, she also brings the knowledge of hidden realms to the surface world. This oil does have synthetic fragrances in it. $13

Puck. Also known as Robin Goodfellow, this Faery trickster is bright, mischievous and elusive. Inspired by Mickey Rooney's performance in the old black-and-white film, "Midsummer Night's Eve." $13

Ra. Sun god of later day Egyptian pantheon. His priests may have been creating a primordial father god to challenge earlier mother goddesses. Sometimes said to have conceived himself, other times he was called the son of Nuit, Egyptian night sky goddess. It does sound like a religious/political myth, a harbinger of the arrival of Jehovah. $12

Satyr. This is my version of the infamous recipe often used to get laid quick. The difference in my formula is that it uses REAL vanilla and carnation absolutes. It does have a synthetic musk, no getting around that. $27

Shiva. Dancing Hindu god, androgynous, often depicted as being conquered by Kali. $13

Sekhmet. Fierce and passionate Egyptian lioness goddess of the Sun. Bright and terrible, she protected the Pharaoh in battle. Originally she was a war goddess of Upper Egypt poised against Bast who ruled Lower Egypt. The ingredients in this oil make it the color of carnelian, the blood-red stone sacred to her. $20

King Solomon. Mythical patriarch of early Hebrews, son of King David, Solomon is believed to have built a great temple of learning and occult wisdom. A follower of Jehovah, he is said to have married pagan queens, and was often in trouble with his own god for being too tolerant of his wives' gods. This oil is made based on a traditional recipe. It might seem too feminine for Solomon by modern standards, but it contains rare, expensive and precious oils that would have been fit for a king in his day. $20

Sophia. Gnostic goddess of truth and wisdom. Her legends are complex. Older legends present her as a primordial mother goddess, sometimes even as the consort of Jehovah, otherwise understood as the Female Wisdom of nature. Gnostic myths include her presence in or around Mary's immaculate conception of Jesus. This might have been an attempt to get the new Church to approve or accept a female aspect of divinity. There is a church built for her in Constantinople in the 6th century C.E. now called the Hagia Sophia Museum. $19

Thoth. Ibis-headed Egyptian god of time, the papyrus, and all written knowledge. Thoth is the ultimate scholar's deity. Thoth is also unusual as a masculine deity associated with the moon. His oil is made on the crescent New Moon on Mondays. $14

Titania. Titania is best loved and known for her appearance as the Faery Queene in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Her name is originally used in Ovid's Metamorphoses, as either daughters or a queen of the Titans, the primordial planetary forces. It is suggested that her name is cognate with Greco/Italian Diana of the moon and Dana, Irish primordial goddess and mother of the Tuatha de Danaan, lords of the Faery races. Nowadays, Titania is one of the more human-friendly aspects of the Faery Queene as she may express in your area. $19

Venus. Roman goddess of love and beauty. Venus is somewhat analogous to the Greek Aphrodite, but without her maritime emphasis. In Roman myth she has concentrated her focus as a goddess of romantic, heterosexual love. Venice is her sacred city. $13

Venus of Willendorf. Paleolithic goddess, assumed to be a primordial mother goddess or ancestress deity. Her image is best known from a statuette discovered in Austria depicting a woman (or AnyWoman) of most voluptuous proportions. Many people worship her in modern times as a primordial goddess similar to Gaia. She is a favorite of women who have renounced dieting. $13

Yemoya. Voudou orisha of the ocean, a mother goddess of all life forms including human. She accepts souls after death, and is petitioned for comfort, healing from grief, and cleansing.

Originally she was a river goddess then promoted to all-mother ocean goddess in the New World. $15
 

 

  

 

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