Frosted Fir
🌲 Bring the beauty of a winter forest into your daily routine. Frosted Fir captures the crisp, refreshing scent of evergreen trees with cool woodland notes and a touch of winter freshness. Clean, invigorating, and reminiscent of a peaceful forest dusted with freshly fallen snow.
Each bar weighs approximately 5.5 oz. Handcrafted with care, every bar is unique, with slight variations in size, shape, weight, and natural color—a natural part of handmade soap.
Ingredients: Goat Milk, Olive Oil, Coconut Oil, Palm Oil, Sodium Hydroxide and Frosted Fir Essential Oil.
“Evergreen Elegance, Heaven-Sent Freshness”
✝️ 2 Samuel 6:5 —David and the whole house of Israel were dancing before the Lord with all kinds of fir wood instruments, lyres, harps, tambourines, sistrums, and cymbals.
During Saul's reign, the ark of the covenant travelled wherever Saul wanted it (1 Samuel 14:18). After capturing Jerusalem (2 Samuel 5:6–10), David resolves to give the ark a permanent home there. He consults the people, his military leaders, and God (1 Chronicles 13:1–4). His decision is to bring the ark from Baale-judah to a special tabernacle he's built in Jerusalem (2 Samuel 6:1–4). For David and the people, this journey becomes an opportunity to worship and praise God with all their strength.
David clearly understands that God's presence rests on the ark of the covenant in a unique way. Being near the Lord stirs him to worship through music. This response reflects both God's desire for His people and David's own nature as a musician and songwriter.
This worship is not the calm, somber music we sometimes associate with church. David and the procession rejoice loudly before the Lord, playing instruments brought specifically for the occasion. They use lyres and harps—handheld stringed instruments—along with tambourines, cymbals, and castanets. This verse contains the only biblical use of the word translated "castanet" or "sistrum," likely a type of shaker or rattle. As they march toward Jerusalem, they worship with all their might, confident that their God is present with them and supports them in this moment.
David may have written Psalm 68 for this celebration:
our procession, God, has come into view,
the procession of my God and King into the sanctuary.
In front are the singers, after them the musicians;
with them are the young women playing the timbrels.
Because of your temple at Jerusalem
kings will bring you gifts.
--Psalm 68:24–25, 29, ESV
Source Attribution: Scripture commentary provided by BibleRef.
🌲 Bring the beauty of a winter forest into your daily routine. Frosted Fir captures the crisp, refreshing scent of evergreen trees with cool woodland notes and a touch of winter freshness. Clean, invigorating, and reminiscent of a peaceful forest dusted with freshly fallen snow.
Each bar weighs approximately 5.5 oz. Handcrafted with care, every bar is unique, with slight variations in size, shape, weight, and natural color—a natural part of handmade soap.
Ingredients: Goat Milk, Olive Oil, Coconut Oil, Palm Oil, Sodium Hydroxide and Frosted Fir Essential Oil.
“Evergreen Elegance, Heaven-Sent Freshness”
✝️ 2 Samuel 6:5 —David and the whole house of Israel were dancing before the Lord with all kinds of fir wood instruments, lyres, harps, tambourines, sistrums, and cymbals.
During Saul's reign, the ark of the covenant travelled wherever Saul wanted it (1 Samuel 14:18). After capturing Jerusalem (2 Samuel 5:6–10), David resolves to give the ark a permanent home there. He consults the people, his military leaders, and God (1 Chronicles 13:1–4). His decision is to bring the ark from Baale-judah to a special tabernacle he's built in Jerusalem (2 Samuel 6:1–4). For David and the people, this journey becomes an opportunity to worship and praise God with all their strength.
David clearly understands that God's presence rests on the ark of the covenant in a unique way. Being near the Lord stirs him to worship through music. This response reflects both God's desire for His people and David's own nature as a musician and songwriter.
This worship is not the calm, somber music we sometimes associate with church. David and the procession rejoice loudly before the Lord, playing instruments brought specifically for the occasion. They use lyres and harps—handheld stringed instruments—along with tambourines, cymbals, and castanets. This verse contains the only biblical use of the word translated "castanet" or "sistrum," likely a type of shaker or rattle. As they march toward Jerusalem, they worship with all their might, confident that their God is present with them and supports them in this moment.
David may have written Psalm 68 for this celebration:
our procession, God, has come into view,
the procession of my God and King into the sanctuary.
In front are the singers, after them the musicians;
with them are the young women playing the timbrels.
Because of your temple at Jerusalem
kings will bring you gifts.
--Psalm 68:24–25, 29, ESV
Source Attribution: Scripture commentary provided by BibleRef.