Question

What is the definitive guide to Adam Ringham's Ashes Oil blend and its spiritual significance?

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#Adam Ringham#Ashes Oil#spiritual significance

Answer

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Hi there!

Here’s the most complete guide I’ve shared so far on Ashes Oil and its spiritual meaning.

Ashes Oil is a ritual tool I built over more than a year: studying the Old Testament (Jonah, Numbers, Exodus, Psalms, and more), constructing the oil blend, and assembling the full kit. It’s designed as a consciousness-purification tool around the theme of the “scarlet thread” of sin.

The oil itself is a dense blend in a Black Seed Oil base, including Cassia, Hyssop, Cedarwood, Styrax, Amber, Oppononax, Calamus, Dark Myrrh, Onycha, Nagamatha, Black Pepper, Dragon's Blood, Labdanum, Rose, Jasmine, Mimosa, and others. In parallel, there are dried herbs from Old Testament temple imagery: Hyssop, Cedarwood, Cassia, Calamus Root, Frankincense, Myrrh, Sandalwood, Labdanum, and Storax.

The practice goes like this:

  • The herbs are thrown into a bowl to be burned.
  • The oil is applied to the body with the intention of purification.
  • Saffron threads act as the “scarlet thread” of sin.
  • After lighting the herbs (using the included Labdanum-in-wine-alcohol to kindle the fire), you throw in the saffron threads, symbolically offering up and burning away the pattern of sin.

Spiritually, the whole working mirrors:

  • The King of Assyria in Jonah, who removed his robe (ego), put on sackcloth (humility), and sat in ashes as an act of repentance to avert destruction
  • The Priests of Israel in Numbers, who would bear the sins of the people and come before God with sacrificial offerings and incense for cleansing

Ashes Oil isn’t “magic in a bottle” and it’s not required for forgiveness or transformation. It’s a tool: like a shovel when you need to dig a hole. When your consciousness is resistant, ritual, scent, and symbolism help the subconscious surrender, embody humility, and anchor a real inner turning toward God.

It’s also important that this blend is not for sale; it must be earned. That reflects its purpose: not consumer comfort, but genuine repentance, responsibility, and purification.

What part are you most interested in—how to use the ritual step by step, or the symbolism behind each component?

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