Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

Guide to Omamori: Types and Their Blessings

Omamori come in various types, each suited for specific purposes and offering different blessings. Let’s explore the main types of Omamori and their benefits.

Health-related Omamori (健康祈願のお守り)

  • Health Prayer: Wishes for daily health and protection from illness.
  • Illness Recovery: Prayers for the recovery and healing from current illnesses.
  • Longevity Prayer: Wishes for a long and healthy life.

Wealth-related Omamori (金運のお守り)

  • Wealth Increase: Prayers for improved financial fortune.
  • Business Prosperity: Wishes for the success and prosperity of businesses.

Academic-related Omamori (学業のお守り)

  • Exam Success: Prayers for passing exams and certifications.
  • Academic Achievement: Wishes for progress in studies and reaching academic goals.

Love-related Omamori (恋愛のお守り)

  • Love Fulfillment: Prayers for successful romantic relationships, such as the fruition of unrequited love.
  • Matchmaking: Wishes for finding good relationships and deepening trust with current partners.

Fertility-related Omamori (子宝のお守り)

  • Child Conception: Prayers for conceiving a child.
  • Safe Childbirth: Wishes for a safe delivery and the health of both mother and child.

Protection-related Omamori (厄除けのお守り)

  • Evil Repelling: Prayers to ward off evil and bring good fortune.
  • Direction Protection: Protection from bad directions.
  • Luck and Disaster Prevention: Prayers for safety during unfavorable years.

Safety-related Omamori (安全のお守り)

  • Traffic Safety: Prayers for safe driving and protection from vehicle accidents.
  • Home Safety: Wishes for the safety and happiness of the entire family.
  • Travel Safety: Prayers for safety during travel.

Get authentic Omamori today

Embrace the power and protection of authentic Omamori from Japn. Our omamori offer not just a piece of cultural heritage but also a shield for you or your loved one. Get your blessed Omamori now and carry a piece of tradition every day.

Calvin(カルバン)
Calvin(カルバン)

Spent five years in Tokyo and keep counting, diving headfirst into the world of Japanese traditions and shrines. Yes, I can chat away in Japanese and probably know way too much about shrine etiquette. My adventures and misadventures in Japan fuel my writing, where I share the quirky, profound, and everything in between about this fascinating culture.

Articles: 13