Green Jade Sphere Glass Stand Protection Dream Stone 29115E for Sale

On eBay Now...

Green Jade Sphere Glass Stand Protection Dream Stone 29115E For Sale

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Green Jade Sphere Glass Stand Protection Dream Stone 29115E:
$24.99

sale Wizard 2000 Listing Template - AW2KLOT#:29115
1 Natural Carved Polished Green Jade Point Sphere with Glass Stand - Healing Crystal Mineral - Metaphysical Reiki Chakra Wicca Stone Origin: ChinaApproximate measurements: 1 1/2\" diameterApproximate weight: 94 gramsThe 1\" square glass stand weighs 18 gramsYou will receive the exact piece pictured in this listing...it will be cleansed and Reiki charged prior to shipment.
\"DREAM STONE\" CALMING PROTECTIONThis is a sacred stone of ancient people.Traditionally it has been used for tools, ornaments and as a Talisman of protection to provide an invisible barrier against attack and illness. For this reason it is is also regarded as a \"traveler\'s stone\". It is said to bring the user a long and fruitful life. Jade encourages you to become who you really are, recognizing yourself as a spiritual being on a human journey.It is also a \"dream stone\" as it brings realization to one\'s potential and devotion. Placed on the forehead, it brings insightful dreams.Jade symbolizes the five virtues of humanity: wisdom, compassion, justice, modesty and courage. Green Jade calms the nervous system and channels passion in constructive ways. It also helps reduce irritability. It can be used to harmonize dysfunctional relationships.Other Jade Info:Beneficial for: Longevity, Self-sufficiency, Health, Abundance, Prosperity and WealthAssociated Zodiac Sign(s): LibraAssociated Planet: VenusElement: EarthAssociated Number(s): 5Associated Chakra: Heart Third Eye and SomaPlease note: Crystal info listed here is for informational purposes only. My reference sources are works by Judy Hall and Robert Simmons.