BREAKER OF CHAINS HOODOO DEVOTIONAL CANDLE

The Breaker of Chains candle draws inspiration from traditional Hoodoo and conjure practices. It is commonly used with prayers and petitions intended to break unhealthy attachments, release spiritual restrictions, overcome persistent obstacles, reclaim personal strength, and move toward freedom and a fresh beginning.

This candle may be used for personal prayer, petitions, altar work, meditation, spiritual cleansing, or as part of your personal Hoodoo practice.

PRODUCT DETAILS

1. One Breaker of Chains devotional candle

2. Approximately 8 inches tall and 2 inches wide

3. Approximately 8.1 oz

4. Unscented wax

5. Artwork printed directly onto the glass

6. Unprepared candle—no herbs or oils are added

BURNING INSTRUCTIONS

1. Place the candle upright on a stable, level, heat-resistant surface.

2. Keep the candle away from drafts, fans, children, pets, curtains, paper, and other flammable materials.

3. Before lighting, trim the wick to approximately 1/4 inch.

4. Light the candle using a long lighter or match.

5. Keep the wax free from matches, wick trimmings, herbs, and other debris.

6. Do not add excessive amounts of oil, herbs, powders, or other materials. These items can create a fire hazard or damage the wick.

7. Never leave a burning candle unattended.

8. Do not move or touch the candle while it is burning or while the glass is hot.

9. Stop burning when approximately 1/2 inch of wax remains at the bottom.

10. Allow the glass to cool completely before handling or disposing of it.

GLASS CANDLE SAFETY

Do not burn the candle if the glass is cracked, chipped, or damaged. Always place it on a heat-resistant plate or candle holder. Discontinue use if the flame becomes unusually large, the candle produces excessive smoke, or the glass becomes excessively hot.

CURIO DISCLAIMER

This item is sold as a curio for religious, spiritual, and entertainment purposes only. No guarantees or promises of results are expressed or implied. Results vary based on individual beliefs, practices, and circumstances.