CLAUNECK: goods, riches, and a one inch cast seal

CLAUNECK

He brings money from a distance. That is a wide description, and it is worth reading slowly, because each part of it points to a different kind of working. Power over goods is not the same as discovering a hidden treasure. Bestowing great wealth is not the same as bringing money from a distance. A practitioner who comes to CLAUNECK should know which part of that description they are actually working with, before they take up the seal.

That is not a casual line. It speaks to a relationship, not a transaction, and to a spirit who is served well by those he serves, and who expects the same in return. A working with CLAUNECK, on that reading, is not a matter of ordering a seal and waiting for wealth to arrive. It is a matter of entering a working relationship, with obligations on both sides, and of keeping those obligations honestly.

Goods, riches, and money from a distance, kept distinct

A working aimed at goods and riches in general should be framed as a matter of your own material life: what you have, what you need, and what would count as an improvement, in ordinary terms. Write that down, in one sentence, before you begin, and keep it in your record, so you can read the working afterwards against a clear aim, rather than a vague wish for more.

Discovering hidden treasures, and money brought from a distance, are narrower aims, and they should not be blurred into a general wish for wealth. A hidden treasure is something already there, but not yet found: an asset overlooked, an opportunity missed, a value in something you already own that you have not yet recognised. Money from a distance is money that comes from elsewhere, through a dealing, a client, a sale, or a payment you had not counted on. Those are different petitions, and they call for different behaviour from you, in the ordinary world, alongside the working. Name which one you mean, and name what you will do in the ordinary world to meet it halfway.

Pact, and what it asks of the practitioner

A pact is an agreement, made deliberately, with terms on both sides, and it is not the same as a wish, a prayer, or a casual request. Before you frame a working that involves a pact, write down, honestly, what you are offering, what you are asking, and what you are prepared to keep doing after the working, if it is followed by the change you hope for. If you cannot write those terms without vagueness, you are not ready to make a pact yet. Wait, rewrite, and come back to it.

Reflection about being specific about what you want is part of good practice here, because a vague pact tends to produce a vague result, and a vague result is hard to read afterwards. A clear pact, by contrast, gives you something to compare later experience against, honestly, whether or not the wealth you hoped for appears. It also protects you from a bargain you did not think through: a pact made in haste, for wealth in general, without considering what will be asked of you in return, is a working that may sit badly with you afterwards, whatever follows from it.

A one inch cast seal, made by lost wax casting

The seal offered here is a one inch cast metal seal or pendant of CLAUNECK. That size matters, because a one inch seal is a working seal, not a display piece. It can be held in the hand, put under a candle, anointed with oil, carried with you, or worn as a pendant, and each of those uses suits a seal of this size. A larger seal would be harder to carry, and a smaller one would be harder to hold and to see clearly in a working. One inch is a practical size for a seal that is meant to be worked with, not only looked at.

That distinction is worth understanding. A cast seal is metal through and through, formed from a wax original, with the weight and the character of cast metal. A printed imitation, however good its design, is a different kind of object, and it will not carry the same weight in the hand, or the same character in a working.

Working with the seal, in the ways seals are worked with

A seal may be held in the hand, put under a candle, anointed with oil, carried with you, worn as a pendant, or shown to the desired person, according to the working and the system you follow. Each of those uses is a different way of keeping the seal present in the working, and in the situation it concerns, and each suits a different part of CLAUNECK's work. Holding the seal is a way of keeping your attention on the work, in a physical form, while you speak or listen. Putting it under a candle keeps it present through the whole burning, rather than only at the moment you pick it up.

Putting oil on the seal marks it for the purpose, in the same way anointing marks a tool or a candle. Carrying it, or wearing it as a pendant, keeps it with you where the dealing actually happens: at a negotiation, a sale, a meeting about money, or a journey to find what you seek, rather than in a drawer while you walk into the very dealing it concerns. Showing the seal to the desired person is a more particular use, and it belongs to workings where the person concerned is present, and where the seal's presence in that meeting is part of the work. Not every working calls for that use, and it should not be forced into a working where it does not belong. The point of knowing these uses is not to use all of them at once. It is to choose the use that fits the working you have named.

Keeping a record, and knowing when to stop

Keep a short record for this working: the date, the aim in one sentence, the seal and the metal, how you worked with the seal, and what you noticed afterwards, over days and weeks, not just on the night itself. Note ordinary life alongside the working: dealings, sales, payments, opportunities found or missed, and changes in your own behaviour about money, as far as you can honestly observe them. That record is what lets you tell, weeks later, whether anything changed, and whether that change had anything to do with the work, or with ordinary effort on your part.

Do the ordinary work as well. If you want goods, riches, or money from a distance, tend to your dealings, your work, and your money in the ordinary world, with the same care you bring to the working. Ritual work is not a substitute for honest dealing, for good work, or for the daily care a material life requires. Do not repeat the same working endlessly in the hope that repetition alone will force wealth. Do the work properly, once, observe, and then decide, calmly, whether a second working, a different approach, or no further working is the right next step. No guaranteed magical result is promised here. That wording is about the work itself, not about delivery dates for a physical item.

CLAUNECK Grimoirium Verum one inch cast seal

If you want the seal for this work, this is the one offered here: CLAUNECK Grimoirium Verum one inch cast seal, $108 CAD. View the product

It is a one inch cast metal seal or pendant of CLAUNECK, who has power over goods and riches, who can discover hidden treasures to him who makes pact with him, who can bestow great wealth, for he is well loved by Lucifer, and who brings money from a distance. These are lost wax cast seals of pure metal, starting with a wax version, much higher quality than 3D printed versions using metal powder and plastic.

#InchCastSeal #ClauneckGrimoiriumVerum #PendantClauneck #CastSeal #CastMetal #Seal #Money