Anointing oil is mentioned frequently throughout both the Old and New Testaments. And although there is nothing magical about anointing oil itself, applying it is a symbol of your faith in God and in His ability to cleanse and make things holy. But why does that symbolic element matter, and isn’t anointing oil just something that church leaders need, you may ask. HOLY ANOINTING OIL IN THE OLD TESTAMENT Made of five specific ingredients (more on that later!), anointing oil was used to sanctify and set the anointed person or object apart as qodesh, or "holy” (Exodus 30:29). Originally, the oil was used exclusively for the priests and for setting apart the articles in the Tabernacle, but its use was later extended to include kings (I Samuel 10:1). King David himself was anointed with oil (1 Samuel 16) by the prophet Samuel when God chose him as Israel’s next king. OIL REPRESENTS THE PRESENCE AND POWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Oil was a familiar and important cultural symbol in the Old Testament times. But anointing oil was not merely a tool in a ceremony, it foreshadowed the work of the Holy Spirit that was to come in New Testament times. As with all other spiritual tools, the real power comes from God. Simply put, anointing oil is a symbol of the Holy Spirit coming upon us to heal, empower and bless.
1 X 1 LITRE ANNOINT OIL. PROPHETESS RIA IMPARTS THE FIRE OF GOD FOR HEALING, DELIVERANCE AND VICTORY IN JESUS NAME.