Scrying has been around since ancient times and is really known throughout Ancient Egypt. People that are religious often want to learn Egyptian magic and some will use methods like scrying.
Scrying and Egyptian Magic
Egyptians would use their powers to look into the past, present and future. Scrying means to be able to see and they would use objects that were natural to get messages from the spiritual world. There were no tarot cards that people wrote about so instead people would use scrying objects like smoke, oil, mirrors, water, and other things.
Egyptians would allow only royalty people or priests to do scrying in the temples but there is evidence that sometimes they were done in tombs by children. Now, people will often do scrying themselves, even at their homes.
What is Water Scrying?
Scrying is not as hard to do as it seems. You have to learn to train your eyes to see messages and to allow visions to come through. This depends on you and how open you are to the messages.
Water Scrying
Water scrying is a way that you use water as the divine source. You can do this in the bathtub, the river, a pool, the ocean, a puddle of water or even just a bowl of water. The ritual has to do more with relaxing your mind over the water source used.
You can play some music and light some candles before you get started. Meditating beforehand works well, too. You can look deep at the water and gaze at it while softening your eyes. Let the visions come to your mind. This can be a random thought or a vision that you get. Once you get good at this you will be able to see things in the water. You will then be able to use other things like crystals, clouds, tiles or almost anything to see the visions as you progress in your gift.
What Do You Need to Do Water Scrying?
Here are some things you will need:
- Bowl preferably gold or bronze.
- Amethyst.
- Candle.
Doing Water Scrying Rituals
There are some ancient Egyptian methods of doing water scrying. Some will use a gold-plated bowl, amethyst and water. They can light a candle and turn off all the lights. The person will soften their gaze and will say, “Can I see the waters and get answers to the powers that never wane? I ask the seven het-herus, that keep the knowledge, old and new Auset. Isis. The mother of magic and life. Thank you for coming and I ask you to come to the full moon night.”
After you say this anything can happen. You might start seeing visions in your mind or you might see something in a reflection, or you might get a thought in your mind. If you don’t have anything happen right away, don’t get upset because it might come to you later in a vision or in a dream.
Write down everything that happens in your journal and try the ritual again later to keep practicing.
Fascinating article! It offers a well-rounded and insightful look into the ancient practices of scrying and Egyptian magic. The detailed explanation of water scrying, in particular, is compelling and provides practical guidance for anyone interested in exploring this mystical art. It’s amazing to see how these ancient practices have evolved and are still accessible today.
Oh, splendid! Another guide on how to gaze into a bowl of water and pretend to see the future. I’m sure the ancient Egyptians, with their sophisticated understanding of the cosmos and medicine, would be thrilled to know their legacy is being honored by people sitting in their bathtubs, ‘communing’ with the divine. Truly, humanity has come so far.
This article presents an intriguing glimpse into the practice of scrying as it was utilized by the Egyptians. By detailing the specific tools and steps required, it provides a useful guide for those interested in the historical and practical aspects of this practice. It’s important to approach such topics with both curiosity and a critical mind to fully appreciate their cultural and historical significance.