Description

Origin & Traditional Use

Frankincense is a resin from Boswellia trees of Oman, Yemen and Somalia, harvested as “tears” from the bark. It is the classic church and temple incense of the world, and is used in perfume and anointing oils.

Uses in the Work

Burn frankincense on charcoal as the master offering incense to any spirit, and blend it with myrrh or dragon’s blood. It is used in solar, Luciferian and Jupiterian workings and in the consecration of every ritual tool. The smoke is said to lift the vibration of a space and open the way to spirit contact.

Pairs Well With

Myrrh Resin Incense – 1 oz; Three Kings Charcoal – 10 Tablets; Hanging Metal Censer 12″

Lore

Frankincense was so valuable it was traded along the Incense Road from Oman and Yemen to Rome, and the wealth of ancient Arabia was built on it. Egyptians burned it to the Sun god Ra, and the Key of Solomon lists it in almost every fumigation.

What You Receive

Resin incenses are the top of the line in incense burning. Using incense charcoal as a base you can release the intense fragrance of these fine resin granules — without the dilution or alteration of scent caused by a burning base or fixatives typical in man-made stick or cone incense. 1 oz.