The Sin Eater

"I am a Sin Eater. I transmute the misdeeds of others, consuming their darkness to enhance their light."

This amulet is a composite spirit. An angel, woven together from the threads and ribbons of chosen spirits and deities, then ritually harmonized into one being, who through the lengthy blessings of the Namgyalma mantra (among many others) at the appropriate time, consumes any negative karma or bad luck which may be lingering from the actions of ourselves or others nearby and is said to elevate any lower beings upon contact, and as such protects against ghosts, demons, and other malicious entities.

The Sin Eater Angel within employs the assortment of magically potent materia at it's command, as well as the boons of the various spirits who have agreed to be included, in order to transmute our unhelpful patterns of thought and deed which can lead to crossed conditions into good luck, fortune, protection, and a general sense of well-being. This is an easy amulet to care for, only needing regular water and incense (weekly is fine) and dedications of merit whenever possible to keep the Sin Eater strong and potent.

Chalk powder from conjurations, brick dust from a church barn, ash from ritual fires, Prasad from ceremonies to alleviate astrological malaises, rose quartz and other powdered stones, mustard seeds, a lead spell scroll, and much, much, more.

There are two short activation prayers, one for removing ills, and one for calling the good things, making offerings, requests, etc. Requests may be made to the angel for specific needs both external and internal, as well as assisting in removing obstacles that prevent us from succeeding, as the blessings of the 7 planetary angels of the weekdays are also entwined within.

The Sin Eater Angel can only transmute efficiently and successfully when being recharged with merit, so simply do good deeds or pray for the dead and offer the merit to the angel regularly for best results. I suggest carrying this in a medicine bag around the neck (although a pocket is fine) and saying the cantrips often to get the feel of it.