The divine name is read through a letter inscribed in a triangle, in the middle of a colored circle. Julio directs this sign toward the poor, isolated, or abandoned person.
Read the symbolism
The note identifies the first letter of Jehovah in the triangle. The inscription surrounding it speaks of God’s gaze turned toward the poor. The image can thus be understood through a theme of attentive presence in a situation of deprivation.
The attributed effects
Julio attributes to it assistance in poverty and abandonment, honest prosperity obtained through work, employment, health, and courage. He explicitly links the request to the person’s effort; prosperity is not presented as wealth without action.
Its use according to Julio
The pantacle is associated with a concrete request for help and comfort, within the framework of blessed and consecrated supports. To read its note, keep the supplication and the theme of the work it develops together.
A personal reading
A personal reading may begin with a real need: regaining courage, finding an occupation, or asking for support. Formulate this need, then identify a concrete action that can accompany your prayer.
The source and variants
The reproduction is plate no. 10 of the third volume. Jehovah has a separate note from Elohim, whose applications relate more particularly to the blessing of the home and undertakings.
Abbé Julio, The Secret Book of Great Exorcisms and Blessings, Vincennes, published by the author, 1908. Explanation and application no. 58, pp. 444–445. Practical advice on blessed and consecrated supports: pp. 462–463.
Classical repertoire numbering: 26 of 44. This numbering differs from the inventory of engravings in the old volumes.
Read the note in the 1908 edition
Engraving taken from the copy digitized by the Divinity School Library, Duke University / Internet Archive, at 360 dpi. Composition, lettering, and colors preserved.
