Soul Connection Frankincense Resin, 100g

• True frankincense resin. The gum of the Boswellia tree, in golden tears.
• 100 grams, jarred. A working quantity that reseals between rituals.
• For the charcoal censer. Burns in pinches on a glowing disc.
• The purification classic. The temple incense of the ancient world.

• Frankincense resin, 100g in a resealable jar
• For burning on charcoal discs in a heat-safe censer
• Burn in a ventilated space and never leave burning incense unattended

No incense carries more history than frankincense. It scented the temples of Egypt and the incense of the Jerusalem Temple, traveled the ancient world on roads named for it, arrived in the Christmas story in the hands of the Magi, and still rises at Catholic and Orthodox mass today. Across all of it the resin's work has been the same: purification, consecration, and the lifting of prayer, the bright smoke that marks a space as set apart. Western magical practice keeps it as the great solar resin, burned for cleansing, blessing, and any working that wants the temple register. The resin does not act on its own; it consecrates the air while the prayer, the blessing, or the working remains yours.

1. Light a disc. Set a quick-light charcoal disc glowing in a censer over a bed of sand or ash.
2. Feed it tears. A few small pieces of resin on the greyed coal release the smoke; add more as it fades.
3. Cense the space. Carry the censer or let it stand; frankincense suits cleansing, blessing, and opening a rite.
4. Finish cold. Ventilate, never leave the censer unattended, and let everything cool fully before cleanup.

• Swift Lite Charcoal, 10 Tablets: the discs that carry the resin.
• Starry Screen Charcoal Burner: a censer sized for resin work.
• Sandalwood Resin Incense, 100g: the meditative companion jar in the same line.
• Frankincense Incense Sticks by HEM: the same resin's scent in quick stick form.

How do I burn resin incense?

On charcoal: light a quick-light disc in a heat-safe censer, wait for it to grey over, and add the resin in small pieces. It cannot be lit directly like a stick.

What is frankincense used for?

Purification, consecration, and blessing above all: it is the temple incense of the ancient world, burned to cleanse a space and open a rite, and Western practice keeps it as the great solar resin.

What does it smell like?

Bright, resinous, and faintly citrus-piney: the unmistakable scent of high ceremony.

How long does 100 grams last?

Resin burns in small pieces, so a jar this size carries a regular practice for months.