A Tool Not In The Necro., The candlestick of Inanna. Options

Let me say first,I no longer practice from the necronomicon,but once the beings therein come
into your life,they never leave you.

The story:
I was in a hard way to be,I was getting my ass handed to me by another sorcerer,complete with painful
physical symptoms when Inanna comes from out of nowhere {I was looking at the full moon while wondering how to beat the bastard.}
and gives me a talismin to peel him off my back,which I promptly did.to thank her I built a candlestick of copper tubeing and engraved it with the sigils of her gate and burned red candles for her.what use would such a tool be to a full time priest?I keep it wrapped in purple silk
at the foot of my bed with the other tools I no longer use,I intend to sell the other tools,but I feel I should keep it since it was a gift to her.
what is it good for?I'm almost talked out of it.lol

I'm keeping the defensive talismin however,far too useful! (IMG:style_emoticons/default/face08.gif)

keep that "thank you" item, you should never sell anything like that. Sounds like a great experience. Getting beat up by a god, daemon, angel or magician is always tough, but happens from time-to-time. Learning from it though is extremely useful in the long run though.

When something like that happens with a being, IMHO, work with it. If it took the time and energy to help you, then it must like you, and it's worth forming a tight relationship with it.

keep that "thank you" item, you should never sell anything like that. Sounds like a great experience. Getting beat up by a god, daemon, angel or magician is always tough, but happens from time-to-time. Learning from it though is extremely useful in the long run though.

When something like that happens with a being, IMHO, work with it. If it took the time and energy to help you, then it must like you, and it's worth forming a tight relationship with it.

good point.I'll keep it.

Your experience was not dissimilar to mine; at the beginning Inanna called me, rather than my calling Her. (I've stayed a loyal, albeit not magnificently skilled, priestess through thick and thin for 20 years, despite the occasional burn out.)