Ointment foil: King's Garments 1/2 oz

King's Garments stands for the glory of the King. The impressive spiritual significance of this fragrance represents leadership, authority, and dominion. The use of this oil is a prophetic act of acknowledging and affirming authority. At the same time, it is a portrait of the type of servant leadership that Jesus, the Beloved of Heaven, lived out here on earth.

Your throne, O God, will last for ever and ever; a scepter of justice will be the scepter of your kingdom. You love righteousness and hate wickedness; therefore God, your God, has set you above your companions by anointing you with the oil of joy. All your robes are fragrant with myrrh and aloes and cassia.
Psalm 45:6-8

In this Psalm, the Bible portrays a king whose garments are so thoroughly perfumed with expensive scents that they seem to be woven from them. Two of the three scents mentioned, Myrrh and Cassia, were fragrances that were also found in the ingredients of the holy anointing oil used to anoint priests and kings. The remaining fragrance, Aloes, is mentioned among the most important species in the garden of the beloved in Song of Solomon 4:14.

King’s Garments is a special aromatic blend of three Biblical fragrances, consisting of Myrrh, Cassia, and Aloes.

Myrrh: A gum resin that comes from a small, dense tree found in Arabia. It flows from the tree as a milky-white liquid, but quickly changes to a deep purple-brown color when it begins to crystallize.

Aloes: The product of a tree of the genus Aquilaria, which can be found in Northern India. At a certain stage of decay, the wood develops a historically well-known fragrance, from which this rare scent is obtained.

Cassia: An evergreen tree—from the 'cinnamon family'—with aromatic bark, which is harvested in strips of bark to create an aromatic powder or oil.

This product is excluded from the right of withdrawal (based on hygiene and shelf life).