Rainbow Moonstone Palm Stone Protection Intuition 31222S
1 Rainbow White Moonstone with Black Tourmaline & Smoky Quartz Inclusions Palm Stone - Carved and Polished Natural - Healing Crystal Mineral - Metaphysical Reiki Chakra Wicca
Stone Origin: India
Approximate measurements: 2 1/8" x 1 5/8" x 5/8"
Approximate weight: 68.98 grams
You will receive the exact piece pictured in this listing. It will be cleansed and Reiki infused prior to shipment.
Good Fortune Safe Travel New Beginnings
In general, Moonstone fosters happiness, good fortune, nurturing, unselfishness, humanitarian love, hope, spiritual insight, easy childbirth, safe travel on water, new beginnings, abundance and ancient wisdom.
This stone gets in touch with our feelings and is linked to the moon. It is best to attune its energies to the moon’s phases.
Moonstone is protective of women and nature, and is a sacred stone of the moon goddess.
Specifically, Rainbow Moonstone is sometimes called the "Stone of New Beginnings" and is connected to both the moon and intuition.
It soothes and calms overreactions and the propensity to be overly emotional. Powerful effects upon the female reproductive cycle, biorhythmic clock, and fluid imbalances. Used to ease PMS and childbirth. Feminine stone associated with psychic abilities and cleansing.
Other Rainbow Moonstone Info:
Associated Element: Wind
Associated Zodiac Sign(s): Cancer
Associated Number(s): 77
Associated Chakra: All
Associated Planet: Moon
Protection Repels Negative Energy
Black Tourmaline
It can be used to both repel and protect against negativity. It acts to protect one from being victimized by the negative energy of another and has also been used as an energy deflector. It can provide for an increase in one's physical vitality, emotional stability, and intellectual acuity. It maintains one's spirit, even in conditions which appear to emit ‘gloom and doom’. Black Tourmaline grounds spiritual energies, clears chakras and forms a protective shield. It releases tension.
Please note: Crystal info listed here is for informational purposes only. My reference sources are works by Judy Hall and Robert Simmons.