"Holy Land Oil" signifies that the product was manufactured and bottled in Israel (often near Jerusalem or the Galilee region). The base is typically Extra Virgin Olive Oil sourced from local groves. The aromatic essences (like Frankincense, Myrrh, or Spikenard) are either derived from botanicals native to the region or are blended according to ancient, biblical formulas. This sourcing ensures authenticity and a direct, tangible link to the traditions of the Scriptures.

Anointing oil is a sacred symbol used to express faith, consecration, and blessing during prayer. Apply a small amount of oil to your fingertip. Common points of anointing include:

• The Forehead: As a sign of dedicating your mind, thoughts, and destiny to God.
• The Hands: Invoking blessing upon your work, ministry, or acts of service.
• Objects/Spaces: (e.g., a Bible, prayer journal, or the doorposts of your home) to dedicate them spiritually and to call for peace and comfort.
  Remember, the power resides not in the oil itself, but in the faith and prayer that accompanies the symbolic act.

Frankincense: Symbolizes intercession, worship, and the divine nature of Christ (as presented by the Magi).

Myrrh: Represents sacrifice, suffering, and is used for spiritual purification and comfort during trials.

Spikenard: Signifies extravagant, selfless worship and deep devotion (as demonstrated by Mary of Bethany).

Rose of Sharon & Lily of the Valleys: Represent the beauty, humility, and spiritual renewal found in a relationship with the Messiah.

The oil itself (the physical carrier) can oxidize over time because it is made from natural olive oil. Oxidation can cause changes in the scent and consistency. To preserve the quality (purity and aroma) for 2 to 5 years, store the oil in a cool, dark place, avoid direct light and heat, and always seal the cap tightly. The "sacredness" is a spiritual quality tied to your faith and act of dedication, not the physical properties of the oil.

Using the oil for personal prayer, self-dedication, or consecrating family members (like children) is widely accepted for all believers. However, the performance of official sacraments or specific church rites using the oil is usually reserved for or governed by the ordained clergy, in accordance with the traditions of that particular church or denomination.