Full Moon Ritual with Chamomile Promises Peace
The Full Moon is a propitious moment for cleansing rituals and spiritual connection. A chamomile bath, prepared with natural flowers and a specific invocation, promises to bring tranquility. The step-by-step process includes returning the flowers to nature after 21 days.

Those seeking tranquility and spiritual connection can enjoy the energy of the Full Moon with a chamomile bath ritual. The practice, which involves preparing an infusion with natural flowers and an invocation, promises to calm the spirit. The step by step was detailed by Sara Oni, an expert in spirituality.
The ritual is indicated to be performed during the full phase of the Moon, a moment associated with fullness and energetic cleansing. Chamomile, known for its soothing properties, is the central ingredient. However, attention is needed: one should use the flowering chamomile, not the version sold in sachets.
Ingredients and preparation
To begin with, it is necessary to separate a white fabric that has never been used. In addition, it will take water, approximately seven handfuls full of flowering chamomile and sugar. The first step is to put the water in a pot and bring it to medium heat.
When the water boils, add the chamomile, removing the handfuls with your right hand. Then turn off the heat and quench the container, waiting until the liquid becomes warm, almost cold. This process allows the properties of the herb to be extracted slowly.
Coating and assembly of the bag
With the liquid already warm, strain the mixture using the white fabric. The flowers retained in the cloth should be gathered together, forming a small bag, which will be closed with a knot, a white ribbon or a line of the same color. While the liquid finishes draining, add nine pinch of sugar, also with your right hand.
The little bag should not be discarded: it will play an important role in the following stages of the ritual. Sugar, in turn, is added as a symbolic element, although the source has not detailed its specific meaning.
Invocation and circular movements
With the container still muffled, move your right hand in circles nine times. During this movement, repeat the invocation taught by Sara Oni: "I have the power of realization, I bring all the spiritual force in my favor, my spirit now calms down, by the strength of my orixá. Axé."
To facilitate concentration, Sara Oni suggests recording her own voice reciting the invocation on her cell phone. The recording can be played during movements, allowing you to follow the words and repeat them in a low voice without having to interrupt the preparation to consult a written text.
Application of bath and care
The bath should be applied after the usual hygiene, from the head to the feet. When finished, the recommendation is to wear a light clothing. This step aims to enhance the calming effects of the ritual and maintain the energy of tranquility.
The ritual continues after the application of the bath. The small bag with the flowers should dry for about two to three days and then be placed above the head, in the place where the person sleeps. According to Sara Oni, she can stay in the room, even in an environment of intimacy.
Return of flowers to nature
After 21 days in this place, the flowers must be returned to the earth. The procedure can be done in a pot of plants or in a square, opening or cutting the fabric and depositing the flowers directly on the ground. This gesture closes the cycle of ritual, returning to nature what was used.
The ritual includes returning the flowers to nature after the indicated waiting period, reinforcing the connection with the meio ambiente and energetic closure of the practice. The source did not detail whether there are additional restrictions on discarding.
For those who wish to experiment, the ritual can be a way to seek emotional balance during the Full Moon. The simplicity of the ingredients and the step-by-step approach make the practice feasible for beginners. However, it is important to follow the guidelines carefully, especially regarding the use of flowering chamomile and the waiting time.
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