Bindrune to Live the Cycles of Life in Grace
If you are new to working with bindrunes, I suggest you read the introductory bindrune post here, then return to this post to read about this specific bindrune. Remember that working with bindrunes, as with working with any kind of magic, does not carry guaranteed results, and may produce results quite different from what you expect.
Sometimes, you find yourself in a challenging situation, going through difficult times, or, sometimes, things just suck, to use the vernacular. When you are feeling stuck, tired, and in need of a spiritual refresher, this bindrune can help you live the cycles of life in a state of grace and perhaps even peace.
Bindrune of Mannaz and Wendhorn
Mannaz (left tile, blue in bindrune): Mannaz is your self, your best, highest, truest self. The part of you that is wise, that knows just what to say and do in every situation. This is you on your very best days, at the very best moment of those days. You are wise, calm, courageous, and creative—your very best you. Mannaz is a pair of Wunjo facing each other. Finding your inner joy, and its reflection in the world around you, will give you strength to meet each day.
Wendhorn (right tile, purple in bindrune): Associated with the moon, Wendhorn is the rune of cycles, of the passage of time, of waxing, waning, and waxing again. Wendhorn reminds you that, whatever you are going through right now, this, too shall pass; things will change, and change will lead to something better.
The bindrune on the left was done in colored pencil. The one on the right was done with fine point calligraphy markers. They are shown in two different media to give an idea of how the same bindrune looks different depending on how it is created.
You could put a drop of lavender oil for calm and courage, or peppermint for uplifting energies. You could also use your favorite oil on it to reinforce the energy with your personal scent. You can also use a magical oil, such as a hoodoo oil or other type of specially prepared oil.
Use this bindrune—and all bindrunes—entirely at your own risk.
