Incense burner and storage box Goddess moon phases peach moonstone mango wood

A mango wood incense burner with suitable inserts for joss sticks, Tibetan incense and dhoop cones, decorated with gemstone chips. Features a handy storage compartment for incense sticks.

How to use
Light an incense stick or dhoop cone and place in the appropriate holder.

Once the incense is smouldering properly, close the lid.

Warning!
Never leave burning incense unattended.
Keep out of reach of children and pets.
Do not place near flammable objects or in draughty areas.

Goddess symbol

The Goddess symbol shows a stylised female figure with arms raised, in a posture of blessing and invocation. It stands for the divine feminine: the creative and nurturing power, fertility, and the source from which life springs. Above all it is a sign of feminine power, honoured and revered in its own right.

As a fixed glyph the Goddess symbol is relatively young, arising in the twentieth century within Wicca, the Dianic current and feminist spirituality. In many neopagan traditions the Goddess forms a twin pairing with the Horned God, often identified with the Celtic Cernunnos: she the feminine principle, he the masculine, together the polarity that keeps the eternal cycle in motion. The symbol is found as jewellery, on altars and as a personal sign of connection with the Goddess.

Triple Moon

The triple moon shows a waxing crescent, a full circle and a waning crescent side by side. The three forms stand for the phases of the moon and for the three aspects of the Goddess: the Maiden, the Mother and the Crone. Together they depict the cycle of growth, fullness and decline that recurs in nature, in the lunar cycle and in human life.

Peach moonstone | A warm, gentle moonstone associated with self-love and reassurance. Believed to soothe worry and anxiety, support the heart, and help sensitive people see the best in themselves and their situations.