Luxury Goat Milk & Oats Cold Processed Lye Soap

Ingredients:

• Organic Olive Oil
• Organic Coconut Oil
• Organic Goat Milk
• Sodium Hydroxide (Lye)
• Grounded Oats
• Pumpkin Spice (cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon)
• Amber Fragrance Oil

The measurements of single bar soap are about: 8-10 cm x 6,5 cm and 3 cm. Each bar weights roughly 150-178 gr or 5 oz.

SOLAR INTENTION SOAP RITUAL

This is just a suggestion how to use the exfoliating solstice soap. Simply wash yourself in the light of the great Divine Light. Let the water embrace you and rinse all your worries, negative thoughts. Do not use too hot or too cold water. Put your intention in the process. If you bath, light up a beeswax or yellow candles. Let your thoughts flow with the water through the rivers of the World. All our thoughts and skin cells will eventually come into the ground of our Earth. Thank your body for the service, give your gratitude to the water and to the Divine Light Giver. the Sun resides within us and above, eternally, now present. You might want to chant 7 times Aum. Feel yourself reborn and joyful. If possible, keep the soap in a dry place after every use. May you be blissful.

GOAT MILK

It is said the Cleopatra took baths of Goat Milk. Goat Milk is beneficial for the skin and kind to your hands. Goat milk lends creamy, rich and silky quality to the lather. Soap made out of goat milk may sound like a strange concept, but it actually is some of the best kind of soap you can use. Being extremely gentle, it operates with the use of what are known as alpha hydroxy acids, which help to remove dead skin cells simply by dissolving their bonds and freeing them from the living cells. The lactic acid naturally occurring in goat milk is an alpha hydroxy acid, so goat milk soap can achieve its exfoliating properties without the addition of harsh chemicals.

OAT MICRO CARE

Oats have been used to treat the skin already 2000 years BC. in ancient Egypt and the Arabian Peninsula
It was already 4000 years ago. At the time it was a natural oat. Today oat is hybrid cultivated in fields. Oats were used not only for the skin beauty and protection of the skin from the sun. Oats were also used to treat skin disorders such as skin itching and eczema. Already 4000 years ago were eczema sufferers, for whom oat was an important medicinal plant.

Oats contain a lot of important minerals such as Iron, Calcium, Magnesium, Zinc, Phosphorus, Manganese, Sodium and Potassium. Oats have more proteins than any other grain. Oats contain long-chain carbohydrate called a beta-glucan. Beta-glucan has been popular phytochemical for skin care. It has arrived from Korea. It is incredible that the Koreans have used oats for skin care. Oats contain plenty of fats. About 10% of the oats is fat. Only corn is fatter than oats. Fats make oats very gentle on the skin.

Oats are natural cleanser with grounding, warming and skin soothing properties. They brighten the skin, while gently exfoliating the dead cells. The soap bar can be rubbed directly over the skin under shower. This soap is suiting sensitive, dry and irritated skin. Toxic Free. Good for you.

FIERY AMBER

Amber is a powerful stone with a long history of use in magic. Made of fossilized tree resin, it has the unique ability to generate a small electric charge when rubbed with a cloth. For millennia, people have worn, carried, and even made incense or oil from the resin in order to enjoy its magic properties.

All herbs and stones are associated with certain elements and planetary energies, and amber is no exception. It is regarded as a fire stone, and associated with the sun. According to ancient Roman legend, amber droplets were formed when the sisters of Phaeton, children of the sun god, cried for their brother when he crashed his father’s fiery chariot. As solar, fiery stones, the Romans carried them for everything from protection, to healing, to love. Its healing properties are strongly tied to the emotions — it is excellent for clearing out the mind, releasing pent-up negative energies, and making room for joy and uplifting feelings.

In Scandinavia, amber frequently washes up on shorelines. Traditionally, it was carried to ensure safety while traveling. People about to embark on a long journey are often given small buttons made of amber to sew onto their coats, to help keep them protected on their travels (especially if they will be sailing).

Some people sew a bit of amber into a baby’s clothing in order to protect them from evil influences. Still others string amber beads on a red thread to protect against witches. Interestingly, many witches (Wiccans in particular) wear necklaces of amber and jet for their healing and protective properties. In the Gardnerian tradition, an amber and jet necklace signifies someone who has attained their third degree initiation.