|
Burning Incense is an intricate part of the spiritual practice of many cultures.
For centuries incense has been burned on alters to carry prayers to the heavens and to create a pleasing environment for humans to meet with their deities.
Because scent is our most highly developed sense, a distinctive smell can trigger memories from past experiences. Ritual use of incense, such as Frankincense used in many Christian churches, can evoke a memory of being in a sacred space during prayer and songs of praise.
Today's modern society also enjoys incense for the pleasure of its aroma-therapeutic value and fragrance. Scents are designed to appeal to your particular sense of smell and is very personal. One person's "Wow!" is someone else's "You've got to be kidding".
Heavenly Things Art to Zen carries a wide variety of incense for you to choose from. Although technology has not yet caught up with streaming scent across the internet, we hope you will find a scent or brand you are familiar with.
The "how to burn an incense"
varies depending on the type of incense you purchased or prefer (i.e. cones vs. sticks) The common sense method is best. Take care not to burn incense close to drapes or other flammable material, use an ash catcher (incense burner), or a fire proof container designed to catch the ashes. Be careful when burning incense when there are childern and animals around.
Thank you and enjoy your journey...
Tara Healing
|
Tibet Lotus
|
White Sage 1 oz.
|
|
Hem Sage
|
Temple Incense - $2.25
|
Cones - $2.00
|
|
Morning Star
Japanese
Incense $3.25
|
Nag Champa
40 gm - $3.95
100 gm - $9.50
250 gm - $24.50
|
Precious Chandan
|
|
|
In order to receive purchase any of the pieces seen here please
don"t hesitate to contact us
arttozen@aol.com
|
|
|