What Aroma Do You Fill the Room With?
- evolvedhealing1
- Oct 9, 2025
- 3 min read
šæĀ What Aroma Do You Fill the Room With?
Just recently, a new gift has been given to me, though perhaps itās not new at all. Itās something that has quietly lived inside me for years, waiting to be rediscovered. Iāve always been drawn to beautiful aromas, clean linen, fresh cotton, herbs, green leaves, soft musks. Iād mix oils together and blend them onto my skin, simply because I loved the process.
People often ask, āWhat scent are you wearing?ā I smile, because itās never from a bottle itās a prayer poured into oil. What began as a small creative joy has become something sacred. Family and friends would ask for a special blend, and Iād happily share. But lately, more people are asking. And Iām beginning to see that this isnāt just about perfume itās about purpose.
šļøPerfume: The Fragrance of Worship
The very word āperfumeā comes from the Latin āper fumum,ā meaning āthrough smoke.ā In ancient times, incense and oils were burned as offerings to God. The role of the perfumer was considered holy, they created fragrances meant to rise heavenward, a visible symbol of worship ascending āthrough smoke.ā
In the Bible, fragrance carries deep spiritual meaning:
Exodus 30:34ā38 describes the sacred incense God instructed Moses to prepare, to be burned in the Tabernacle before the Lord.
Exodus 30:22ā33 outlines the holy anointing oil, a blend of myrrh, cinnamon, calamus, cassia, and olive oil, used to consecrate priests and objects in the Temple.
Psalm 141:2 says, āLet my prayer be set before You as incense, the lifting up of my hands as the evening sacrifice.ā And in 2 Corinthians 2:15, Paul writes, āFor we are to God the fragrance of Christ.ā
We are now His living tabernacle. Every thought, emotion, and action can become a sweet aroma rising to His throne. Our kindness, gratitude, and humility leave a lingering fragrance on the earth, like floral notes, citrus bursts, and warm musks that reflect the Spirit of Christ within us.
šøĀ The Scent of the Soul
I often think about how our inner life carries its own aroma. A peaceful heart gives off something gentle and comforting, while bitterness or fear can cloud the air around us. Just as fragrance fills a room, so does our energy, our words, our presence.
What aroma do you fill your home, your conversations, your world with? Is it worry and striving or grace and peace?
When we choose thoughts aligned with truth and love, we become the pleasing fragrance of God, living reminders of His beauty and holiness.
āļøĀ When Creation Is Distorted
Sadly, the art of perfumery has strayed far from its sacred roots. Todayās fragrance industry often values packaging, celebrity names, and synthetic compounds over purity and reverence. Many perfumes are filled with harsh chemicals that disrupt hormones and dull our natural senses, mass-produced to please the masses, rather than to honor creation.
But I believe the role of the perfumer is still holy when done with intention. Each oil carries a note of creationās voice, petals, roots, resins, woods all whispering praise to their Maker. When I blend, I pray. I ask that what I create becomes a āsweet aroma to the Lordā
(Ephesians 5:2).
šÆļøĀ House of Hope
My blends are created one by one, in the quiet of my home, House of Hope. Each golden, milky liquid rests in amber glass, aging and maturing, waiting to release its story. They are not merely perfumes; they are offerings.
One day, I hope you can experience one for yourself. Until then, I invite you to reflect:
What aroma do you bring into the spaces you enter?
What residue of spirit and presence do you leave behind?
May we all become a living fragrance, one that drifts upward, throne-worthy and true.




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