In Chawosaurian Paganism, a Lily Ritual, (also known as a Blossom Ritual or Flower Ritual) is an ancient Chawosaurian funeral ritual on which mourners gather around either a pond or a lake, where a candlestick is placed on the stigma of an oversized flower, popularly a water lily, place it on the lake or pond for it to float, and the mourners, rather the candle-flower is placed on the water, release their butterflies by hand and allow them to fly away. It is a funeral ritual to mourn for the passing of a loved-one, this ritual is harmless and a person can do it alone if choose to.
History[]
The first flower ritual was performed upon the death of the first Emperor of Chawosauria, Chawalliankalita, in 2552 BCE. Flower rituals had been performed since then.
Instructions[]
- Grab a small-size candlestick, a lighter, and an oversize flower plant.
- Find a pond or lake.
- Catch a Butterfly (or Firefly if suits you) and place your flying insect in a jar.
- If you want to hold your flying insect, wear gloves for safety.
- Make sure it is nightfall.
- Light your candle and face it on the water.
- Release your flying insect and let it fly away.
- Pray to the deity you believe in first.
- Pray to the loved-one last.
- When night comes, leave your post.
Items deemed unnecessary for this ritual[]
- A Ouija board.
- Any device that contacts with the dead.
- Anything related to dark magic.