Jacinth

Remember how we'd talked about the chemical formulation from which Jacinth had been made. In case you forgot, it's ZrSiO4 cause too much looking up isn't good for the soul. At least, not when such small things are considered as these. Turns out the largest places to find zirconium is in small coastal waters. The coast though smells of the sea and it's salt waters contained. These are usually at rather warmer to cool temperatures judging from whence it's usually mined. The sands found just under the waters below are just full of this mineral. It's also partly a metal though due to it's properties in between the equation. Basically, you'll want to have seawater that starts off cool just at first then warms to a nice say temperature that feels good to the body. It won't be too hot, just warm enough. Then the sand needs to settle down at the bottom. From this, the zirconium is formed. Zircon is another precious gemstone though of lesser apparel. Zircon is usually occuring when the waters have cooled where the sands have solidified into a bunch that then appear as a stone. A little polishing though soon cleans these things up. A little potassium though I'm told helps in the process. I'd try it both ways and see what results. It might be a lot more than expected. Anyhow, you'll want to then treat the sand that's just been refined with a thorough mixing of oxygen and hydrochloric acid over relative heat. Hydrochloric acid is basically just salt that's been refined by the heat either through a mixing with ammonia or by just distilling the base. Make sure you've got the solution in a sealed off container though and then add in the water. Better yet, just add in the water right off the bat and stir in the salt which will then boil out into the air as a gas and then condense from the steam. That way, you'll always have plenty of liquid that's up there and ready. Though you'll not want to drink it cause it's strong enough to burn through your clothes. Then add that to the sand-like zirconium deposits and add magnesium over relatively high heat in a large pot that at first. After all that's done, it'll resume a somewhat metal appearance that some have suggested is needed to be purified. In this case, given that jacinth also occurs in nature, I'd say wait till the end of the process to see what results. Naturally occurring it's found in hot desert sands or perhaps some places where water had flowed. Then on top of that, you'll add the regular sand. Mix it all over moderate to high heat just like without allowing the metal to cool. From there, be sure to add in plenty of air for the oxidizing process with stirring, blenders, and such. There, how's that for a pretty red stone just fit for the building.

And thus I saw the horses in the vision, and them that sat on them, having  breastplates of fire, and of jacinth, and brimstone: and the heads of the horses were as the heads of lions; and out of their mouths issued fire and smoke and brimstone.
Revelation 9:17