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Sacred Oils
ONMC Anointing Oils: Sacred,
Not Standard
ONMC anointing oils stand apart from anything on the market.
They are produced from high-grade, carefully sourced materials, including rare resins, roots, flowers, and carrier oils selected for quality, origin, and integrity, never cost or convenience.
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Each batch takes months to complete, moving from extraction to infusion and through to final refinement.
This process demands time, precision, and full control at every stage.
The Standard of Pitum HaKetoret
ONMC oils are developed with reference to the standard of Pitum HaKetoret, the sacred incense commanded in the Torah.
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In Exodus 30:34–35 it is written:
“And the Lord said to Moses: Take for yourself sweet spices, stacte and onycha and galbanum, sweet spices with pure frankincense; of each shall there be a like weight. And you shall make of it incense, a perfume after the art of the perfumer, seasoned with salt, pure and holy.”
This was not casual preparation.
It was exact, measured, and intentional.
The incense was offered daily, morning and evening, as part of the Temple service.
The Power of the Ketoret
The Ketoret was not only fragrance.
In Numbers 16:46–48 it is written:
“Aaron… put incense on it and made atonement for the people… and he stood between the dead and the living, and the plague was stopped.”
The Ketoret stood between life and death.
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Pitum HaKetoret is recited daily in Jewish prayer, morning and afternoon, reflecting the incense offering brought in the Temple.
It was prepared exactly as commanded and offered before God each day.
It was not just fragrance.
It carried weight.
This is why it is still recited today.
Because it is not ordinary.
The Ketoret was composed of eleven carefully selected ingredients: tzori (balm), tziporen (onycha), chelbenah (galbanum), and levonah (frankincense), together with mor (myrrh), ketzi’ah (cassia), shibolet nerd (spikenard), karkom (saffron), kosht (costus root), kilufah (aromatic bark), and kinamon (cinnamon). These materials were prepared with precision and combined in exact measure as part of the sacred incense of the Temple service.
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The image shown includes these materials, along with additional botanicals we work with in our incense, including cedar of Lebanon and others. We also use authentic Balm of Gilead (afarsimon / tzori), working with both the resin and the fruit in our preparation.
ONMC Ketoret (INCENSE)
Under Magnification
The image shown is ONMC Ketoret incense blend viewed under magnification.
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At this level, the individual components become visible — resins, minerals, and botanical particles that make up the mixture.
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What appears as a single substance to the eye is, in reality, a complex composition of carefully selected materials.
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This reflects the nature of the Ketoret itself:
multiple ingredients, prepared precisely, combined into one unified offering.
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ONMC works with multiple materials associated with the Ketoret and brings them together into anointing oils through distillation and infusion.
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This level of material combination and preparation is extremely rare and not standard in the industry.
Is There No Balm in Gilead?
“Is there no balm in Gilead?
Is there no physician there?
Why then has the health of the daughter of my people not been restored?”
Jeremiah 8:22
ONMC works with rare and high-value materials, including Balm of Gilead, Boswellia sacra frankincense, Nepalese spikenard, saffron, and other botanicals associated with sacred use.
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We own and maintain our own Balm of Gilead trees and work directly with both the resin and the fruits in our preparation.
Images of the trees and materials are provided as part of our documentation.
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Many products claim to use Balm of Gilead.
ONMC works at the source.
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The resin is extremely rare and difficult to produce, and in today’s market can reach values of around $1,000 per gram due to its scarcity and limited yield.
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Spikenard is sourced and distilled in-house.
Saffron is carefully infused using controlled preparation methods.
Each batch undergoes long infusion periods, followed by refinement and evaluation to ensure clarity, purity, and consistency.
This is not mass production.
Each batch is produced in limited quantities, defined by the material and the time required to complete the process.
These images show raw Balm of Gilead resin from our own trees.
This is not sourced through intermediaries.
It is produced, collected, and handled directly at the source.
Both the resin and the fruits are used in our preparation process.
Limited Harvest
Balm of Gilead resin is harvested only twice per year.
The yield is naturally limited and cannot be scaled beyond what the trees produce.
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Because of this, both our oils and incense are produced in small, controlled batches.
Availability is defined by the harvest, not demand.
To learn more about the true tzori (afarsimon) and the Balm of Gilead trees, visit our library, where we explain the material, process, and tradition in detail.
One New Man Culture Anointing Oil
A Bridge Between Heaven and Earth
After prayer, the Holy Spirit led me to create an anointing oil for this time, a bridge between heaven and earth, rooted in the sacred patterns God gave His people.
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This is not a modern fragrance or casual blend.
It is a biblical anointing oil, inspired by the Ketoret, the holy incense commanded in Exodus 30:34–38.
The Biblical Foundation of the Oil
The Ketoret was offered twice daily in the Tabernacle and Temple.
It was not ordinary fragrance.
It was prepared with precision, salted, pure, and holy, reserved only for God.
Its smoke rose continually as a pleasing aroma, carrying prayer and worship upward:
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“Let my prayer be set before You as incense…” (Psalm 141:2)
The Power of the Ketoret
In Numbers 16, a deadly plague spread through the camp.
Aaron took the incense, ran into the midst of the people, and stood between the dead and the living.
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The result:
The plague stopped (Numbers 16:48).
The Ketoret stood between life and death.
What This Represents
From Scripture and the Temple service, this pattern is connected to:
Protection from harm
Atonement and mercy
The stopping of destruction
Peace and stability
Provision and livelihood
Prayer rising before God
Unity and completeness
Precision and intentional preparation
Favor and acceptance before God
Alignment with God’s will
Why It Matters Today
The physical Temple no longer stands, but the pattern remains.
For believers in Jesus:
“Do you not know that you are God’s temple…” (1 Corinthians 3:16)
Prayer, worship, and anointing are now carried within us.
The ONMC Oil
One New Man Culture Anointing Oil is created in that same spirit.
It is a return to the seriousness of biblical worship, where material, preparation, and intention come together.
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Made from real, organic materials
Includes authentic Balm of Gilead from our own trees
Distilled and prepared in small batches
Developed through prayer and process
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This is not mass production.
How to Use
Use it with intention:
Anoint yourself, your home, or your family while praying
Let the fragrance rise with your worship
Stand in intercession
Invite the presence of God into your space
Final Note
This oil is not magic.
It is a biblical reminder, a bridge, that God hears, protects, and draws near.
May your prayers rise like incense.
Shop One New Man Culture Anointing Oil
Limited batch. Prepared with intention.
The Meaning of the Ketoret
The Ketoret reflects unity, precision, and completeness. Every ingredient was required, and nothing could be omitted. Even elements that were not pleasant on their own were included, showing that when brought together properly, everything becomes part of a unified and acceptable offering.
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Today, the recitation of the Ketoret is understood as a continuation of the Temple service through prayer. It is associated with protection from harm, the stopping of destructive events, and the removal of danger. It is also connected with provision and livelihood, bringing stability and support into daily life.
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The Ketoret is described as a pleasing aroma before God, associated with favor and acceptance. It is understood to lift prayer upward and clear the path for it to rise without obstruction. Through this, it reflects alignment with God’s order, where what is done with intention and precision becomes effective and accepted.
