Liturgical Beeswax Candle

100% beeswax candles add a natural and subtly sweet aroma to your home and purify the air with negative ions and deodorize the air without artificial fragrances.

They do not go through any chemical processing, which means they burn cleaner and brighter than other wax candles. Many candles on the market may have beeswax with paraffin added or are made of synthetically produced beeswax which produces toxic byproducts. These candles are all natural and raw beeswax, hand dipped in the UK.

Raw beeswax has a high burn point than other types of waxes which results in a significantly longer burn time making them more economical in the long term.

Beeswax candles have so many more benefits and are a beautiful way to elevate life and enjoy God’s nature in our homes.

Why do Catholics use Beeswax Candles?

Clayton Bower Jr. wrote this beautiful explanation of beeswax candles for Catholic Answers:

“The pale wax of the candle symbolizes Christ’s flesh, his sacred humanity. The wick, embedded in the centre of the candle, represents his soul. The flame, as it burns down the wick, consumes the wax to give us light. It burns, expending itself, sacrificing itself, just as Christ sacrificed himself. The burning candle is aesthetically pleasing, and it gives a sweet aroma as it burns, another reminder of the presence of our Lord.

The wax produced by the honeybee is considered the sweetest and purest, the most appropriate for symbolizing the humanity of Christ.

It is produced by the bees actually consuming honey (honey itself is a symbol for the superlative in sweetness, the sweetness of the Word of God). Christ identifies himself as the Light of the World and he says in Luke 12:49, “I have come to light a fire on the Earth. How I wish the blaze were ignited!” A flame will spread to what it touches.

The candle also symbolizes Christ’s presence in the individual believer. The Easter Vigil shows this when the new flame is lit, blessed, and touched to the tapers held by members of the congregation, The light spreads from one to the next.”