Role: Used for anointing the sick and as a base for herbal remedies.

Health Benefits: Rich in antioxidants, anti-inflammatory compounds.

5. Fig Tree (2 Kings 20:7, Isaiah 38:21)
Medicinal Use: Poultices made from figs were applied to boils and wounds.

Did the Bible Really Mention a « Cure-All » Plant?
While no single plant is called a universal healer, some interpretations suggest:

The « Herb of the Field » (Revelation 22:2, Ezekiel 47:12)
Some believe this refers to Aloe Vera, Cannabis (Hebrew: « Kaneh Bosm »), or Moringa.

No definitive proof, but these plants have historical medicinal uses.

Modern Science & Biblical Herbs
Many biblical plants do have proven health benefits:
✔ Frankincense – May reduce arthritis pain (NIH study).

✔ Myrrh – Antibacterial and wound-healing properties.
✔ Olive Oil – Heart-healthy and anti-inflammatory.

Caution: Misinterpretations & Myths
No plant cures « all » diseases – Scripture emphasizes faith and prayer alongside natural remedies.

Some herbs can interact with medications – Consult a doctor before use.

Final Thought
While the Bible doesn’t name a magic healing plant, it highlights God’s provision through nature. Many biblical herbs do support health, but true healing comes from faith, wisdom, and modern medicine combined.