I thought it would be fun for everyone to see this game called Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. I have copied the game Word for Word from its original print. The book is called Gems for the Household. I found this to be very interesting that the game is based on four elements.
Household Incense of Cinnamon and Allspice
As a child it always seems that the kitchen was the gathering place for close relatives. We all sat around the kitchen table and talked, laughed, played cards or other games we enjoyed. Naturally as an adult I think my kitchen should also present that type of atmosphere. After thoroughly cleaning my kitchen I burn cinnamon and allspice blends on a charcoal burner.
Burning incense is common in most homes regardless of religious preference. Common uses in some homes are just to add an appealing scent to the room. When I started studying incenses and their uses then I realized it was important to give respect to the type of incense I burned to the effect I wanted to occur. I feel it is important to be well informed and pay attention to not only what type of incense was being burned but also the manufacturer of it and the quality in which it was made. Experience and knowledge plays an important role when burning incense for ritual or personal uses.
I am the original ‘cookie monster’! I have baked many a cookie in my time and enjoyed them as well. The spices used in cookies can also be transferred to your incense burning as well.
Mace is made from sections of nutmeg and is another one of those household items I have and conjures special memories even before I burn it on a charcoal burner. Although you would think from its derivative and origins it would just promote warm feelings it has another effect that make it a suitable standby to use on a charcoal burner.
