TABERNACLE ANOINTING OIL ROLL-ON 5ML

Hadassah Tabernacle Anointing Oil is intended for use in personal prayer and biblical anointing.

It may be incorporated into occasions of:

• Personal dedication and consecration
• Prayer for family members
• Prayer for guidance and wisdom
• Times of thanksgiving and worship
• Church prayer and ministry, according to the practices of the congregation

TABERNACLE ANOINTING OIL ROLL-ON 5ML

DO NOT INGEST.

• Because this formulation includes concentrated Cinnamon Bark, Cinnamon Leaf, Cassia, Calamus and Hyssop essential oils, its suitability for direct skin application depends on the finished concentrations.
• These oils can cause skin irritation, if used daily on the same area of the skin. or other adverse effects, and some Calamus and Hyssop chemotypes contain constituents with significant toxicological concerns.
• Do not ingest or apply near the eyes, mouth, mucous membranes, broken skin, inner ears, and sensitive areas, if contact occurs, rinse well with water.
• Keep away from children.
• Do not use on infants.
• Avoid use during pregnancy.
• It’s best to do a patch test before using it on a larger area of the skin. Discontinue use if redness, irritation, or other discomfort occurs.
• Store in a cool and dry place, away from heat and direct sunlight.

Not suitable for use in a diffuser, only undiluted pure essential oils may be used in a diffuser.

TABERNACLE ANOINTING OIL ROLL-ON 5ML

Myrrh, Cassia, Cinnamon and Calamus recall the sacred anointing oil.
Frankincense recalls the altar of incense.
Cedarwood and Hyssop recall biblical cleansing and purification.
Olive Oil recalls the setting apart of people and places for the Lord.
Together, these ingredients create a distinctive fragrance inspired by the biblical sanctuary, priesthood and worship.

The nine ingredients can be understood through three central biblical themes.

THE OUTER COURT — PURIFICATION AND PREPARATION

Hyssop, Cedarwood and Olive Oil

These ingredients draw on biblical cleansing imagery, the setting apart of people and objects, and the importance of preparation before approaching God.

THE HOLY PLACE — ANOINTING AND WORSHIP

Myrrh, Cassia, Cinnamon Bark, Cinnamon Leaf and Calamus

These ingredients recall the holy anointing oil described in Exodus 30.

Frankincense connects the blend to the sacred incense offered before the veil.

THE HOLY OF HOLIES — REVERENCE AND THE PRESENCE OF GOD

The complete fragrance serves as a symbolic reminder of the journey towards the place where God appointed His presence to be known among His people.

This three-part arrangement is a devotional interpretation of the blend’s ingredients. It is not a claim that Scripture assigned each oil to a particular Tabernacle court or chamber.

TABERNACLE ANOINTING OIL ROLL-ON 5ML

From the Outer Court to the Holy of Holies — a fragrant reminder of God’s holiness, His presence and His invitation to draw near.

Hadassah Healing Oils Tabernacle Anointing Oil is a carefully crafted biblical anointing blend inspired by the sacred fragrances, spices, oils and incense associated with the Tabernacle of Moses.

This distinctive 30 ml formulation combines Myrrh, Cassia, Cinnamon Bark, Frankincense, Cedarwood, Cinnamon Leaf, Calamus, Hyssop and Olive Oil.

Each ingredient has been selected for its biblical significance, its traditional association with anointing, purification or worship, or its connection to the aromatic world of ancient Israel.

Together, these nine botanical ingredients tell a beautiful story of the Tabernacle journey — from the entrance of the Outer Court, through the Holy Place, and towards the Holy of Holies, where the Ark of the Covenant represented God’s dwelling among His people.

The blend draws particularly from the holy anointing oil described in Exodus 30, the sacred incense offered before the veil, and the biblical imagery of cleansing, consecration, priesthood and worship.

Tabernacle Anointing Oil is not presented as an exact reconstruction of the original sacred oil or incense. Rather, it is a contemporary, Scripture-inspired anointing blend bringing together botanicals connected with the biblical sanctuary and its wider symbolism.

THE TABERNACLE — A JOURNEY INTO GOD’S PRESENCE

The Tabernacle was established according to the instructions God gave Moses on Mount Sinai.

It was the place where Israel’s worship, sacrifices, priesthood and sacred service were organised according to God’s commandments.

Its design revealed important truths about holiness, cleansing, sacrifice, intercession and approaching the presence of the Lord.

The Tabernacle consisted of three principal areas:

1. The Outer Court
2. The Holy Place
3. The Holy of Holies

The journey through these areas provides the spiritual inspiration behind Hadassah’s Tabernacle Anointing Oil.

1. THE OUTER COURT — CLEANSING AND CONSECRATION

The Outer Court contained the bronze altar of burnt offering and the bronze basin for washing.

The Bronze Altar

The altar was the place where sacrifices were presented before the Lord.

It represented the seriousness of sin, the need for atonement and the importance of approaching God according to His instructions.

Scripture: Exodus 27:1–8; Leviticus 1:1–9

The Bronze Basin

The priests washed their hands and feet before entering the Tent of Meeting or approaching the altar to minister.

“For Aaron and his sons shall wash their hands and their feet thereat.” — Exodus 30:19 (KJV)

The connection to this blend

Hyssop is particularly meaningful in the biblical language of purification.

“Purge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean: wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.” — Psalm 51:7 (KJV)

Hyssop was used in certain biblical cleansing ceremonies and is associated with purification and restoration.

Although Hyssop was not specified as an ingredient in the Tabernacle’s holy anointing oil, its biblical connection to cleansing makes it a meaningful part of this Scripture-inspired formulation.

The Outer Court reminds us that approaching God begins with reverence, repentance and cleansing.

2. THE HOLY PLACE — LIGHT, BREAD AND PRAYER

Beyond the first veil was the Holy Place.

Here stood three important furnishings:

• The golden lampstand
• The table of the bread of the Presence
• The golden altar of incense

The Golden Lampstand

The lampstand provided light within the Holy Place.

Its design included branches, cups, buds and flowers.

Scripture: Exodus 25:31–40

The lampstand is a powerful biblical picture of light, illumination and the Lord’s provision.

The Table of the Bread of the Presence

The bread was placed continually before the Lord.

Scripture: Exodus 25:23–30; Leviticus 24:5–9

It reminds believers of God’s provision and covenant relationship with His people.

The Altar of Incense

The golden altar stood before the veil separating the Holy Place from the Holy of Holies.

Aaron was instructed to burn fragrant incense upon it regularly.

“And Aaron shall burn thereon sweet incense every morning.” — Exodus 30:7 (KJV)

The rising fragrance of incense became a powerful biblical picture of prayer.

“Let my prayer be set forth before thee as incense.” — Psalm 141:2 (KJV)

The connection to this blend

Frankincense is especially significant here.

It was one of the explicitly named ingredients in the sacred incense formula recorded in Exodus 30:34.

Myrrh, Cinnamon and Cassia also connect the blend with the aromatic world of the Tabernacle through the holy anointing oil.

The Holy Place reminds us of God’s light, His provision and the continual offering of prayer.

3. THE HOLY OF HOLIES — THE PRESENCE OF GOD

The Holy of Holies was the innermost chamber of the Tabernacle.

It contained the Ark of the Covenant and the mercy seat, overshadowed by the cherubim.

Scripture: Exodus 25:10–22; Exodus 26:33–34

The High Priest entered this sacred chamber on the Day of Atonement according to the instructions recorded in Leviticus 16.

The Mercy Seat

The mercy seat was the appointed place associated with God’s meeting with Moses.

“And there I will meet with thee, and I will commune with thee from above the mercy seat.” — Exodus 25:22 (KJV)

On the Day of Atonement, the High Priest entered with incense and sacrificial blood, following God’s instructions.

Scripture: Leviticus 16:11–16

The connection to this blend

The Holy of Holies completes the biblical journey represented by Tabernacle Anointing Oil.

The fragrance is intended as a reminder of the holiness of God’s presence and the privilege of drawing near to Him.

For Christians, the tearing of the Temple veil at the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is especially significant.

“And, behold, the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom.” — Matthew 27:51 (KJV)

Hebrews 10:19–22 connects believers’ confidence to enter the holiest with the blood of Jesus Christ.

The Holy of Holies reminds us that access to God is ultimately found through Jesus Christ, our Great High Priest.

THE HOLY ANOINTING OIL OF EXODUS 30

God gave Moses specific instructions concerning the holy anointing oil.

Scripture: Exodus 30:22–33

The biblical formula included:

• Pure Myrrh — 500 shekels
• Sweet Cinnamon — 250 shekels
• Sweet Calamus — 250 shekels
• Cassia — 500 shekels
• Olive Oil — one hin

These ingredients were prepared into a sacred anointing oil for the consecration of the Tabernacle, its furnishings and the priests.

“And thou shalt make it an oil of holy ointment, an ointment compound after the art of the apothecary: it shall be an holy anointing oil.” — Exodus 30:25 (KJV)

The original formula was set apart for a specific sacred purpose, and Scripture expressly prohibited making an imitation of it for ordinary personal use.

Hadassah Tabernacle Anointing Oil is therefore a distinct, contemporary blend inspired by the biblical account, not a reproduction of the consecrated Mosaic formula.

THE NINE BOTANICAL INGREDIENTS AND THEIR BIBLICAL SIGNIFICANCE

1. MYRRH — Commiphora myrrha

Biblical theme: Consecration, sacrifice and precious fragrance

Myrrh is one of the most significant aromatic resins mentioned in Scripture.

It was the first ingredient listed in the holy anointing oil given to Moses.

Biblical references

Exodus 30:23 — Pure Myrrh was included in the sacred anointing oil.

Psalm 45:8 — Myrrh, aloes and cassia are associated with the fragrant garments of the king.

Matthew 2:11 — Myrrh was one of the gifts presented to Jesus by the wise men.

John 19:39 — Nicodemus brought Myrrh and aloes for the preparation of Jesus’ body for burial.

Spiritual significance

Myrrh connects the biblical themes of anointing, honour, sacrifice and devotion.

Within this blend, it reminds us of the costliness of consecration and the preciousness of worship offered to the Lord.

Aromatic characteristics

Myrrh contributes a deep, earthy, resinous fragrance that gives the blend richness and depth.

2. CASSIA — Cinnamomum cassia

Biblical theme: Royal fragrance and sacred anointing

Cassia was one of the ingredients specifically named in the holy anointing oil.

Biblical references

Exodus 30:24 — Cassia was included in the holy anointing oil.

Psalm 45:8 — Cassia appears alongside Myrrh and aloes in the description of fragrant royal garments.

Spiritual significance

Cassia connects the blend with the sacred anointing of the Tabernacle and the biblical imagery of kingship.

Psalm 45 also has important messianic significance in Christian interpretation.

Aromatic characteristics

Cassia contributes a strong, warm, sweet-spicy fragrance.

3. CINNAMON BARK — Cinnamomum species

Biblical theme: Preciousness, consecration and the fragrance of anointing

Sweet Cinnamon was specifically named in God’s instructions to Moses.

Biblical references

Exodus 30:23 — Sweet Cinnamon formed part of the holy anointing oil.

Song of Solomon 4:14 — Cinnamon appears among the fragrant plants of the garden.

Spiritual significance

Cinnamon connects the blend directly to the biblical account of the holy anointing oil.

Its rich fragrance serves as a reminder that the Tabernacle and its priestly service were set apart for the Lord.

Aromatic characteristics

Cinnamon Bark contributes a warm, sweet and spicy aroma.

4. FRANKINCENSE — Boswellia species

Biblical theme: Prayer, worship and offerings before the Lord

Frankincense was a significant fragrance in Israel’s worship.

Biblical references

Exodus 30:34 — Pure Frankincense was included in the sacred incense.

Leviticus 2:1–2 — Frankincense accompanied certain grain offerings.

Leviticus 24:7 — Pure Frankincense was placed with the bread of the Presence.

Matthew 2:11 — Frankincense was presented to Jesus by the wise men.

Spiritual significance

Frankincense is closely associated with worship, offerings and the fragrance of prayer.

It connects the formulation with the Holy Place and the altar of incense.

Aromatic characteristics

Frankincense contributes a warm, resinous and gently balsamic fragrance.

5. CEDARWOOD — Cedrus species

Biblical theme: Strength, cleansing and enduring beauty

Cedarwood appears throughout Scripture in connection with strength, majesty, construction and certain purification ceremonies.

Biblical references

Leviticus 14:4–7 — Cedarwood was used with scarlet material and hyssop in a cleansing ceremony.

Numbers 19:6 — Cedarwood and hyssop were included in the preparation of the red-heifer purification ashes.

1 Kings 6:9–18 — Cedar timber was extensively used in the construction of Solomon’s Temple.

Psalm 92:12 — The righteous are compared to a cedar in Lebanon.

Spiritual significance

Cedarwood represents a connection between purification imagery, strength and the beauty of the sanctuary.

It was not listed in the Exodus 30 anointing-oil recipe, but it has important biblical associations with cleansing and the later Temple.

Aromatic characteristics

Cedarwood contributes a warm, woody and earthy fragrance.

6. CINNAMON LEAF — Cinnamomum species

Biblical theme: The fragrance of the sacred anointing oil

Cinnamon Leaf comes from the same general botanical group as the Cinnamon described in Scripture.

Biblical references

Exodus 30:23 — Sweet Cinnamon was named in the holy anointing oil.

Song of Solomon 4:14 — Cinnamon was included among fragrant plants.

Spiritual significance

Cinnamon Leaf complements Cinnamon Bark in the modern formulation.

It contributes another aromatic dimension to the biblical theme of consecration.

It is important to distinguish the two: Scripture names Cinnamon but does not separately identify Cinnamon Leaf essential oil as an ingredient.

Aromatic characteristics

Cinnamon Leaf often contains significant amounts of eugenol, giving it a warm, spicy fragrance distinct from Cinnamon Bark.

7. CALAMUS — Acorus calamus, traditionally identified

Biblical theme: Obedience, sacred preparation and consecration

Sweet Calamus was one of the ingredients specifically listed in Exodus 30.

Biblical references

Exodus 30:23 — Sweet Calamus was included in the holy anointing oil.

Song of Solomon 4:14 — Calamus appears among the fragrant plants.

Isaiah 43:24 — Sweet cane is mentioned in connection with offerings.

Spiritual significance

Calamus is a direct connection to the instructions given to Moses.

Its inclusion recalls the careful preparation and consecration of the Tabernacle and its furnishings.

Botanical note

The exact modern botanical identity of the Hebrew qaneh-bosem is debated. Acorus calamus is one traditional identification.

Aromatic characteristics

Calamus contributes a distinctive warm, spicy and earthy aromatic character.

8. HYSSOP — Hyssopus officinalis, traditionally associated

Biblical theme: Cleansing, purification and restoration

Hyssop is one of the most recognisable biblical symbols of cleansing.

Biblical references

Exodus 12:22 — Hyssop was used to apply the Passover blood to the doorposts.

Leviticus 14:4–7 — Hyssop was included in a cleansing ceremony.

Numbers 19:6 — Hyssop was used in the red-heifer purification ceremony.

Psalm 51:7 — David prayed to be cleansed with hyssop.

John 19:29 — Hyssop is mentioned in the crucifixion account.

Spiritual significance

Hyssop connects the blend with the themes of Passover, cleansing, repentance and restoration.

It is particularly meaningful when reflecting on the Outer Court and the biblical need for purification.

Aromatic characteristics

Hyssop contributes a strong, herbaceous fragrance.

The precise botanical identity of biblical hyssop is uncertain and should not automatically be equated with modern Hyssopus officinalis.

9. OLIVE OIL — Olea europaea

Biblical theme: Anointing, consecration and being set apart for God

Olive Oil forms the foundation of the blend.

Biblical references

Exodus 27:20 — Pure Olive Oil was provided for the Tabernacle lamp.

Exodus 30:24 — Olive Oil formed the base of the holy anointing oil.

1 Samuel 16:13 — Samuel anointed David with oil.

Psalm 23:5 — David spoke of his head being anointed with oil.

James 5:14 — Elders are instructed to pray over the sick, anointing them with oil in the name of the Lord.

Spiritual significance

Olive Oil is one of Scripture’s most significant anointing substances.

It connects the blend with consecration, priestly service, kingship and prayer.

The physical oil is a symbol used in obedience and faith. Its significance does not arise from a magical property within the substance itself.

Botanical characteristics

Olive Oil provides a rich, nourishing carrier that helps distribute the aromatic ingredients during external anointing.

THE TABERNACLE JOURNEY REPRESENTED IN THIS BLEND

The nine ingredients can be understood through three central biblical themes.

THE OUTER COURT — PURIFICATION AND PREPARATION

Hyssop, Cedarwood and Olive Oil

These ingredients draw on biblical cleansing imagery, the setting apart of people and objects, and the importance of preparation before approaching God.

THE HOLY PLACE — ANOINTING AND WORSHIP

Myrrh, Cassia, Cinnamon Bark, Cinnamon Leaf and Calamus

These ingredients recall the holy anointing oil described in Exodus 30.

Frankincense connects the blend to the sacred incense offered before the veil.

THE HOLY OF HOLIES — REVERENCE AND THE PRESENCE OF GOD

The complete fragrance serves as a symbolic reminder of the journey towards the place where God appointed His presence to be known among His people.

This three-part arrangement is a devotional interpretation of the blend’s ingredients. It is not a claim that Scripture assigned each oil to a particular Tabernacle court or chamber.

THE PURPOSE OF BIBLICAL ANOINTING

Anointing with oil appears throughout Scripture in connection with consecration, appointment, prayer and honour.

CONSECRATION

Exodus 30:26–30

The Tabernacle, its furnishings and the priests were anointed and set apart for sacred service.

APPOINTMENT AND KINGSHIP

1 Samuel 16:13

Samuel anointed David, marking his appointment as king.

PRAYER FOR THE SICK

James 5:14–15

The elders were instructed to pray over the sick, anointing them with oil in the name of the Lord.

THE ANOINTING OF JESUS

Luke 4:18

Jesus declared:

“The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor…” (KJV)

The central meaning of Christian anointing is found in God’s calling and the work of His Spirit, not in the oil’s chemical composition.

HOW TO USE TABERNACLE ANOINTING OIL

Hadassah Tabernacle Anointing Oil is intended for use in personal prayer and biblical anointing.

It may be incorporated into occasions of:

• Personal dedication and consecration
• Prayer for family members
• Prayer for guidance and wisdom
• Times of thanksgiving and worship
• Church prayer and ministry, according to the practices of the congregation

IMPORTANT APPLICATION GUIDANCE

Because this formulation includes concentrated Cinnamon Bark, Cinnamon Leaf, Cassia, Calamus and Hyssop essential oils, its suitability for direct skin application depends on the finished concentrations.

These oils can cause skin irritation or other adverse effects, and some Calamus and Hyssop chemotypes contain constituents with significant toxicological concerns.

Do not ingest or apply near the eyes, mouth, mucous membranes or broken skin.

Keep away from children. Do not use on infants. Avoid use during pregnancy.

A FRAGRANCE THAT TELLS THE STORY OF THE TABERNACLE

From the cleansing imagery of the Outer Court to the fragrance of incense in the Holy Place, and finally to the reverence associated with the Holy of Holies, Hadassah Tabernacle Anointing Oil tells the story of approaching the presence of God.

Myrrh, Cassia, Cinnamon and Calamus recall the sacred anointing oil.

Frankincense recalls the altar of incense.

Cedarwood and Hyssop recall biblical cleansing and purification.

Olive Oil recalls the setting apart of people and places for the Lord.

Together, these ingredients create a distinctive fragrance inspired by the biblical sanctuary, priesthood and worship.

“Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you.” — James 4:8 (KJV)

A PRAYER OF CONSECRATION

Heavenly Father,

We thank You for Your holiness, Your mercy and Your presence.

As we remember the Tabernacle and the sacred service established according to Your Word, remind us that You call Your people to live set apart for You.

Cleanse our hearts, renew our minds and lead us in righteousness.

May our lives be pleasing before You, and may our prayers rise before Your throne with sincerity, thanksgiving and faith.

We acknowledge Jesus Christ as our Great High Priest and the One through whom we may confidently draw near to You.

In the mighty name of Jesus Christ,

Amen.