A scryer is a person who possesses the ability to knowingly or unknowingly practice scrying, a form of divination that involves gazing intently into a reflective surface or a transparent object in order to gain insight, knowledge, or revelations about the past, present, or future. The term "scryer" is derived from the Middle English word "scrutinize" and the Old English word "scirian," which means "to disclose" or "to make known."
Scryers are typically regarded as individuals with heightened psychic or intuitive abilities, capable of perceiving messages or visions beyond the ordinary realm of human perception. They employ various objects or mediums during the scrying process, such as a crystal ball, mirror, pool of water, or even flames, to concentrate their focus and tap into their spiritual or metaphysical intuition. By entering a state of deep concentration or trance-like meditation, scryers seek to access hidden knowledge or divine guidance from higher realms.
The practice of scrying and the role of a scryer have deep roots in ancient cultures and civilizations, dating back to early Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, and the Classical era. Throughout history, scryers have been sought after for their ability to reveal secrets, provide spiritual guidance, or foresee potential outcomes. They have been revered and consulted by individuals or groups seeking answers on matters of personal importance, such as love, health, destiny, or spiritual enlightenment.
In modern times, scryers can be found within various spiritual or occult traditions, such as Wicca, New Age, or esoteric practices. While scrying itself remains a subject of skepticism for some, it continues to be an intriguing and mystical practice for many, with scryers playing a vital role in providing spiritual
