Holy Anointing Oil & “Holy Sh*t”: A Modern Alchemy of Plant Power
📅 Posted on May 20, 2025
✍️ By Marie Seshat Landry | Search For Organics
⚠️ Disclaimer & Safety Warning
Medical & Legal Notice:
The information provided in this post is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and has not been evaluated by the FDA or any other regulatory body. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before using any new herbal or cannabinoid-based product, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking prescription medications, or have a medical condition.
Essential Oils Warning:
Cinnamon bark oil, cinnamon leaf oil, and myrrh oil are highly concentrated and can cause skin irritation or allergic reactions if not properly diluted. Never ingest or apply undiluted essential oils directly to the skin. Use only food-grade oils where oral ingestion is intended.
Cannabis Regulations:
Cannabis extracts such as BHO (Butane Hash Oil) may be illegal or restricted in your jurisdiction. Possession, manufacture, or use of cannabis-based products should comply with all local, state, and federal laws. This blog does not encourage or condone illegal activity.
Potency Warning:
These formulations are extremely potent and are intended for experienced adult users only. Improper use may result in intoxication, anxiety, or adverse reactions. Always start with a very small dose and increase slowly under controlled conditions.
Not for Children or Pets.
Keep all cannabinoid and essential oil products out of reach of children and animals unless formulated and approved specifically for their use.
Introduction: The Ancient Meets the Alchemical
Throughout history, oils have played a sacred role—from Biblical anointing rituals to ancient Ayurvedic healing. In our era of cannabis science and ethical plant-based medicine, these traditions are being reawakened with a twist of potent modern chemistry. A fascinating example is the “Holy Anointing Oil” recipe shared by a user on THCFarmer.com, where cannabis oil meets cinnamon, myrrh, and coconut in what can only be described as herbal alchemy.
What’s striking about these formulas isn't just their potency—it’s their intentionality. These aren’t just cannabinoid infusions. They’re an attempt to blend plant-based medicine with spiritual, sensory, and systemic healing. Let’s explore the recipes, possible uses, and organic implications.
The Recipes: Three Sacred Formulas
🌿 1. Holy Anointing Oil for Oral Use (HAOO)
Ingredients:
-
10g decarboxylated BHO (Butane Hash Oil)
-
3g unrefined virgin coconut oil
-
0.7g cinnamon bark oil
-
0.7g cinnamon leaf oil
-
0.5g liquid gum myrrh
Use: Oral consumption
Purpose: Potent systemic effects—potential for pain relief, anti-inflammatory action, and meditative calm.
🌿 2. Holy Anointing Oil for Topical Use (HAOT)
Ingredients:
-
10g decarboxylated BHO
-
8g unrefined virgin coconut oil
-
0.7g cinnamon bark oil
-
0.7g cinnamon leaf oil
-
0.7g liquid gum myrrh
Use: Topical application
Purpose: Localized pain relief, anti-inflammatory and possibly antimicrobial effects.
🔥 3. “Holy Sht” Oral Variant*
Ingredients:
-
Same as HAOO
-
+1g cinnamon candy oil (e.g., LorAnn Oils)
Use: Oral consumption with enhanced flavor
Purpose: Offers a sweeter, more palatable experience for those sensitive to the intensity of cannabinoids and essential oils.
🧠 Analysis: Why This Works
1. Cannabinoids
The decarboxylated BHO provides activated THC and/or CBD, offering pain relief, relaxation, and anti-inflammatory benefits.
2. Coconut Oil
A superb carrier oil that increases bioavailability. Its medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs) help the body absorb cannabinoids more effectively.
3. Cinnamon Oils (Leaf & Bark)
Cinnamon contains cinnamaldehyde, a compound known for its antimicrobial and circulatory-stimulating properties. It also creates a warming effect, enhancing topical relief.
4. Myrrh (Commiphora myrrha)
A traditional resin with anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and spiritual properties—often used in sacred rituals and oral care.
🌍 Possible Uses & Organic Integration
Use Case | Description |
---|---|
Pain Management | Topical or oral use may reduce chronic pain and inflammation. |
Meditative/Aromatherapy | Enhances spiritual rituals, calming breathwork, or prayer. |
Organic Wellness Product | Could be integrated into certified organic self-care lines (pending regulatory approval). |
Veterinary Applications | Future adaptations may explore safe, diluted versions for animal wellness under Organic principles. |
⚠️ Safety & Ethical Notes
-
Potency Warning: Each batch contains highly concentrated cannabis extract. Always titrate dosage gradually.
-
Essential Oils: Cinnamon and myrrh oils are potent—ensure they are food-grade and used in moderation.
-
Legal Status: Verify legality in your jurisdiction before production or use.
-
Ethical Use: Consider the spiritual origins and adapt these recipes with cultural respect and informed consent.
📚 Further Reading & Source
The original inspiration for these formulas comes from this highly detailed thread on THCFarmer.com. The user community there has cultivated a living laboratory of experimentation and feedback.
🧪 Future Opportunities: From Kitchen Alchemy to Clinical Trials
As the Organic Revolution continues, recipes like Holy Anointing Oil could form the base for clinical-grade, ethically produced plant therapeutics. With scientific refinement and proper documentation, these ancestral blends may find themselves in certified organic pharmacies, integrative clinics, and even trauma healing centers.
They represent more than “stoner science.” They are living blueprints of holistic, decentralized medicine.
✨ Closing Reflection
To craft, bless, and share medicine is a sacred act—one we are now rediscovering in the intersection of nature, science, and spirit. In the era of Organic Rights and intelligent botanicals, formulas like these offer a glimpse into a future where healing is ethical, elemental, and embodied.
🔗 Shared with love by Landry Industries | Search For Organics | Copyright © 2025
Comments
Post a Comment