The Oils of Ancient Scripture™ collection contains 10 oils from the most important plants and resins mentioned in the Bible, from cypress (Isaiah 44:14) to narcissus of Sharon (Song of Songs 2:1). With refreshing notes of myrtle and cedar wood, as well as the fragrance of frankincense and myrrh, this collection will help you enjoy the wonderful aromas and intriguing history of these precious pure essential oils.

The Oils of Ancient Scriptures collection includes 10 individual oils in 5 ml bottles. You can also go to a detailed description with recommendations for each oil:

Aloy (Royal Hawaiian™ Sandalwood): Aloy is believed to have been made from fragrant sandalwood and was a gift from Nicodemus to Jesus. (John 19:39).
Cassia: The main ingredient in incense that was used in the temple service. (Psalm 45:8)

Slender, evergreen tree native to China, reaches 15 meters in height. The oil is obtained by steam distillation from the bark.

Cassia was part of the holy anointing given to Moses.

The exotic aroma of vanilla Cassia is similar to that of Cinnamon, but the physical and chemical properties of these oils are very different.

Care must be taken with topical use as it is a pungent oil.

It has antibacterial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antiviral properties, anticoagulant.

Cedar (Cedrus libani): Only a small number of Cedar trees have survived and are today protected in Lebanon and Cyprus. Now oil is produced mainly in Morocco, and this type of cedar is closest to the cedars of Lebanon. King David and King Solomon used this wood to build their palaces because it was fragrant and highly durable (1 Kings 4:33). Cedar nut oil was used by the Sumerians and Egyptians over 5,000 years ago and is believed to have been the first oil to be obtained by steam distillation. The oil is known in antiquity as the oil of joy and was used in temples to uplift the mood and clear the mind.
Cypress: This oil is obtained from cypress wood, which is so durable that the doors of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, made from cypress, show no signs of decay even after 1200 years. (Isaiah 44:14)
Frankincense Oil: Levonah, the Hebrew word for frankincense oil, is used 22 times in the Bible, making it one of the most frequently mentioned ingredients in Scripture. (Song of Songs 3:6). Frankincense was a gift from the Magi for the baby Jesus. For health and protection, the oil was applied to the entire body of the child. In Egypt they say that “Frankincense is good for everything from gout to a broken head”, or in other words “good for everything from head to toe”. When in doubt about which oil to use, always use Frankincense essential oil.
Hyssop: Biblical references to this plant indicate that it was used in practices and rituals meant for purification. “Sprinkle me with hyssop, and I will be clean; wash me, and I will be whiter than snow” (Ps 52:7).
Myrrh: One of the main ingredients in the holy oil of Moses, highly prized by biblical figures such as David and Solomon. It was well known to ancient perfumers. (Proverbs 7:17)
Myrtle: Myrtle branches are used during the days of Sukkot (or the Feast of Tabernacles). (Nehemiah 8:15). “The cypress will sprout instead of the thornbush, and the myrtle will sprout instead of the nettle” … (Isaiah 55:13)
Oniha: Oniha was an ingredient in the “pure and holy” fragrance or incense that God told Moses to create: “And the Lord said to Moses: Take for yourself sweet spices, myrrh and onykha and galbanum, these sweet spices with pure incense should be there like weight” . Exodus 30:34. Like Frankincense and Myrrh, Styrax is a resin. Styrax tincture, as an antiseptic, was used in hospitals more than a hundred years ago (since the mid-1800s). The oil does not have a hospital smell, but rather a pleasant vanilla aroma, because. contains vanilla aldehyde. Onycha oil is traditionally known for its soothing properties and ability to speed up wound healing and prevent infection. Since ancient times, people have used oil to nourish the skin and improve complexion.
Daffodil of Sharon (cistus): A small tree-like shrub, also called the Rose of Sharon. “I am the Rose of Sharon, the lily of the valleys” (Song of Songs 2:1). The oil has a mild honey aroma.

Essential oils are not medicinal products. Specialist consultation required.