nard in English
Though nard is now rare on the shelves of the western perfumer, its name stood for centuries as an evocation of the perfume of the lost Garden of Eden.
Use "nard" in a sentence
1. Mary anoints Jesus with nard
2. “A pound of perfumed oil, genuine nard”
3. Costly nard was often adulterated and even counterfeited.
4. And nard, or spikenard, was an exclusive Indian product from the Himalayas.
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7. 3 Mary therefore took a pound [] of expensive ointment made from pure nard, and Anointed
8. Mary opens an alabaster case, or small flask, that holds about “a pound of perfumed oil, genuine nard.”
9. The small jar of “genuine nard” cost up to a year’s wages. —Mark 14:3-5; John 12:3-5.
10. Combining the accounts, we can see that Mary must have put the oil, which John confirms was “genuine nard,” on Jesus’ head and feet.
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12. The source of the nard, or spikenard, mentioned in the Bible is generally considered to be a small aromatic plant (Nardostachys jatamansi) found in the Himalaya Mountains.
13. Now imagine the aroma that filled the room as Mary greased Jesus’ feet with “genuine nard” —the smell of food mingling with the scent of the costly perfumed oil. —John 12:1-3.
14. A few days before Jesus’ death, Mary, the sister of Lazarus, “came with an alabaster case of perfumed oil, genuine nard, very expensive,” and poured the oil on Jesus.
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16. 3 Then Mary took a pound* of perfumed oil, genuine nard, very costly, and she poured it on the feet of Jesus and wiped his feet dry with her hair.
17. 3 And while he was at Bethʹa·ny dining* in the house of Simon the leper, a woman came with an alabaster jar of perfumed oil, genuine nard, very expensive.
18. (Esther 2:12; Proverbs 7:17; Song of Solomon 3:6, 7; 4:13, 14) Lazarus’ sister Mary poured out very expensive “perfumed oil, genuine nard,” on Jesus’ hair and feet.
19. During the evening, Mary, the sister of Lazarus and Martha, “took a pound of perfumed oil, genuine nard, very costly” (worth about a year’s wages), and poured it onto Jesus’ head and feet.
20. Arab and Indian seamen had been exploiting knowledge of these winds for hundreds of years, traveling back and forth between India and the Red Sea with cargoes of cassia, cinnamon, nard, and pepper.
21. (Lu 7:37, 38) Also, a few days before Jesus’ death, Mary, the sister of Lazarus, “came with an alabaster case of perfumed oil, genuine nard, very expensive,” and anointed him. —Mr 14:3; Joh 12:3; Mt 26:6, 7; see OINTMENT AND PERFUMES.