This is one of the oldest surviving little corners of Spellmaker. The original page invited visitors to make a wish upon a pyramid and eye image. Houngan Bob was also a Mason, and he appreciated the symbolism of the eye, pyramid, light, geometry, building, and aspiration.
This renewed page uses only publicly known symbolism and original Spellmaker workings. It does not reproduce private lodge ritual, passwords, grips, signs, degree work, or anything intended to remain confidential.
Before you make your wish, decide exactly what you are asking for. A wish that is clear in your own mind is easier to carry with intention than one made in haste.
Spend another quiet moment looking into the Eye. If you wrote your wish down, fold the petition and keep it somewhere private.
That is your wish for today.
Come back tomorrow if you wish to make another.
Instead of asking for a particular outcome, ask to see clearly what you should do about a situation. Look into the Eye and say, “Show me what I am not seeing. Help me recognize the next right step.”
Then give yourself time. Clarity may arrive as an idea, a conversation, a practical opportunity, or simply a change in how you understand the problem.
Place a dollar bill near the Mystic Eye while you make a prosperity wish. Afterward, carry that bill in your wallet as a reminder of the goal you named and the opportunities you are willing to notice and act upon.
The bill is a personal talisman and reminder. You do not need to spend it unless you decide its purpose has been completed.
Fold a paper into three sections and write:
1. What I desire
2. What I can do
3. What I need help opening
This keeps the wish connected to both magick and your own practical participation.
Use a white or gold candle and place your written petition nearby in a safe location. Ask not only for the wish itself, but for illumination, wisdom, opportunity, and the ability to recognize the path when it appears.
Use normal candle safety and never leave a burning candle unattended.
Bob was a Mason, and one of the public symbolic ideas associated with Masonry that always suited him was the idea of building. A meaningful life, like anything worth constructing, is created piece by piece.
After making a large wish, ask yourself:
What is one stone I can put into place today?
Then do one practical thing, no matter how small, that moves you toward the wish. The ritual names the destination. The builder begins the road.
The eye-and-pyramid imagery used on American currency is part of the Great Seal tradition. The Eye of Providence is much older than the United States and has appeared in religious, artistic, civic, and fraternal settings. It is not exclusively Masonic, although eye symbolism has also appeared in Masonic contexts.