Abba Anointing Oils

From early Biblical days, anointing oil has been used in acts of consecration, and worship. The uses of oil was ordained by God and was used by Jacob, Moses, Aaron, Samuel, David, Ruth, Esther, Mary of Bethany, and the disciples as they prayed. 

There are many times when we can use Biblical Fragrant Oil. We use it as an act of consecration and dedication, a setting apart for a special purpose in God's Kingdom. Houses, structures, articles of worship, clothing, and people can be anointed as a sign of consecration to God. It can also be used for healing, fasting, praise and worship, bible study, devotional time, pronouncing blessings, in foot washing ceremonies, times of oppression, warfare, and mourning, and even as a bath oil. 

These oils make an excellent addition to any necklace, especially those with stones that absorb the oils. 

Frankincense and Myrrh 1/3 oz (roll on )

Healing and Intercession - In temple days, sweet incense containing Frankincense was placed on the Inner Altar of the Tabernacle and burned morning and evening. It speaks of intercession. Myrrh, used as a burial spice and in purification rites, was a primary ingredient of the Holy Anointing Oil. It speaks of suffering and death, but our total deliverance in the atoning work of Messiah. Frankincense and Myrrh, two of the three prophetic gifts given to the Messiah at His birth, represent His role as Priest and Prophet, signifying all that Messiah would do and continues to do on our behalf. Our Frankincense and Myrrh anointing oil is a unique blend of pure olive oil from Israel with an essential oil base of Frankincense and Myrrh.

Hyssop 1/4 oz

Cleansing and Purification - Hyssop is a low-growing evergreen, bushy herb growing 1 to 2 feet high, cultivated for its flower tops, from which the fragrance is extracted. The herb grows in arid climates out of rocky soil and out of cracks in ancient walls such as in the old Temple area of Jerusalem. Hyssop was once called a "Holy Herb" because it was used for sprinkling in the ritual practices of the Hebrews. Ex 12:22 reads, “And ye shall take a bunch of hyssop, and dip it in the blood that is in the basin, and strike the lintel and the two side posts.” Because of the reference found in Num. 19:6 (“And the priest shall take cedar wood, and hyssop, and scarlet, and cast it into the midst of the burning of the heifer”), we have called this fragrance “Holy Fire."

King's Garments- 1/4 oz

Glory of the King - In Psalm 45:8 Two of the three scents mentioned, Myrrh and Cassia, were ingredients in the holy anointing oil used to anoint priests and kings. The remaining fragrance, Aloes, is listed among the “chief species” in the garden of the beloved in Song 4:13-14. Psalm 45:8 “All your garments smell of myrrh, aloes and cassia...”   King's Garments is a special aromatic blending of the three biblical scents consisting of Myrrh: A gum resin that exudes from a small bushy tree found in Arabia. It flows as milky white then quickly turns to a deep purple-brown color as it begins to crystalize. Aloes: Most likely the product of a tree of the genus Aquilaria, a native of northern India. At a certain stage of decay, the wood develops a fragrance well known to the ancients and from it, a rare perfume was obtained. Cassia: An evergreen tree in the cinnamon family with an aromatic bark, which is harvested in strips to make an aromatic powder or oil.

The Rose of Sharon 1/4 oz

The beauty of the Beloved - Our Rose of Sharon fragrance is best described as "tea-rose", a not-too-sweet, light, floral scent, which does not overpower. This flower from the region of Sharon in Israel is actually not a rose but is part of the hibiscus family. Its blooms are nonetheless beautiful and glorious, just as Isaiah depicted the Bride of Messiah would be in the millennial reign when she shines forth in all the radiance of her heavenly glory, beauty, gentleness, and honor. This oil comes in a brown box. Song of Sol 2:1: "I am the rose of Sharon, the lily of the valleys."

Spikenard 1/4 oz

Worship and Praise - Spikenard, a rare and costly fragrant oil, was used by Mary of Bethany to anoint the head and feet of the Messiah two days before His death, as recorded in John 12:3: “Then Mary took a pound of ointment of spikenard, very costly, and anointed the feet of Jesus, and wiped his feet with her hair: and the house was filled with the odor of the ointment.” It speaks of the Bride’s extravagant adoration of and intimacy with the Bridegroom, in total abandonment, without regard to cost. We at Abba Christian Products call Spikenard "The Fragrance of the Bride", for it symbolizes the Bride who has made herself ready. This oil comes in a brown box. Song of Sol 1:12 "While the king sits at his table, my spikenard sends forth its fragrance."