Speaking of Baal worshipers check this out:

Jeremiah {9:12} Who [is] the wise man, that may understand this? and [who is he] to whom the mouth of the LORD hath spoken, that he may declare it, for what the land perisheth [and] is burned up like a wilderness, that none passeth through? {9:13} And the LORD saith, Because they have forsaken my law which I set before them, and have not obeyed my voice, neither walked therein; {9:14} But have walked after the imagination of their own heart, and after Baalim, which their fathers taught them: {9:15} Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, the God of Israel; Behold, I will feed them, [even] this people, with will feed them, [even] this people, with wormwood, and , and give them water of gall to drink. {9:16} I will scatter them also among the heathen, whom neither they nor their fathers have known: and I will send a sword after them, till I have consumed them

God said through prophet Jeremiah that worshippers of baalim should drink wormwood and water with gall.. Antiparasitics?

Asking ai:

While both wormwood and certain bitter herbs, including gall, have been historically used for medicinal purposes, including as antiparasitic agents, it's essential to distinguish between them.

1. Wormwood: Artemisia absinthium, commonly known as wormwood, has been used traditionally for its antiparasitic properties. It contains compounds like absinthin and thujone, which are believed to have anthelmintic (anti-parasitic) effects. Wormwood has been used to treat various parasitic infections, including intestinal worms.

2. Bitter herbs (including gall): Bitter herbs, which may include various plants known for their bitter taste, have also been used historically for medicinal purposes. While some bitter herbs may have antiparasitic properties, the term "gall" is more commonly associated with bitterness rather than a specific plant species.

In summary, while both wormwood and certain bitter herbs may have been used as antiparasitic agents in traditional medicine, it's important to recognize that they are distinct substances with different botanical identities and uses.

Gall etymology:

The term "gall" has an interesting etymology. It comes from the Old English word "gealla," which ultimately traces back to the Proto-Germanic word "*gallô" and the Proto-Indo-European root "*ghel-," meaning "bile" or "gall."

Originally, "gall" referred specifically to the bile produced by the liver in animals, especially mammals, which was often associated with bitterness due to its taste. Over time, the term expanded in usage to refer metaphorically to bitterness, affliction, or resentment, as well as to certain bitter substances or plants, hence the association with bitter herbs in some contexts.

Gallbladder houses bitter bile. Big pharmas says no, no uses for your gallbladder you can remove it, no issues. Dont worry about Any parasites.

Lol

Jeremiah {9:12} Who [is] the wise man, that may understand this? and [who is he] to whom the mouth of the LORD hath spoken, that he may declare it, for what the land perisheth [and] is burned up like a wilderness, that none passeth through? {9:13} And the LORD saith, Because they have forsaken my law which I set before them, and have not obeyed my voice, neither walked therein; {9:14} But have walked after the imagination of their own heart, and after Baalim, which their fathers taught them: {9:15} Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, the God of Israel; Behold, I will feed them, [even] this people, with will feed them, [even] this people, with wormwood, and , and give them water of gall to drink. {9:16} I will scatter them also among the heathen, whom neither they nor their fathers have known: and I will send a sword after them, till I have consumed them

God said through prophet Jeremiah that worshippers of baalim should drink wormwood and water with gall.. Antiparasitics?

Asking ai:

While both wormwood and certain bitter herbs, including gall, have been historically used for medicinal purposes, including as antiparasitic agents, it's essential to distinguish between them.

1. Wormwood: Artemisia absinthium, commonly known as wormwood, has been used traditionally for its antiparasitic properties. It contains compounds like absinthin and thujone, which are believed to have anthelmintic (anti-parasitic) effects. Wormwood has been used to treat various parasitic infections, including intestinal worms.

2. Bitter herbs (including gall): Bitter herbs, which may include various plants known for their bitter taste, have also been used historically for medicinal purposes. While some bitter herbs may have antiparasitic properties, the term "gall" is more commonly associated with bitterness rather than a specific plant species.

In summary, while both wormwood and certain bitter herbs may have been used as antiparasitic agents in traditional medicine, it's important to recognize that they are distinct substances with different botanical identities and uses.

Gall etymology:

The term "gall" has an interesting etymology. It comes from the Old English word "gealla," which ultimately traces back to the Proto-Germanic word "*gallô" and the Proto-Indo-European root "*ghel-," meaning "bile" or "gall."

Originally, "gall" referred specifically to the bile produced by the liver in animals, especially mammals, which was often associated with bitterness due to its taste. Over time, the term expanded in usage to refer metaphorically to bitterness, affliction, or resentment, as well as to certain bitter substances or plants, hence the association with bitter herbs in some contexts.

Gallbladder houses bitter bile. Big pharmas says no, no uses for your gallbladder you can remove it, no issues. Dont worry about Amy parasites.

Lol

Jeremiah {9:12} Who [is] the wise man, that may understand this? and [who is he] to whom the mouth of the LORD hath spoken, that he may declare it, for what the land perisheth [and] is burned up like a wilderness, that none passeth through? {9:13} And the LORD saith, Because they have forsaken my law which I set before them, and have not obeyed my voice, neither walked therein; {9:14} But have walked after the imagination of their own heart, and after Baalim, which their fathers taught them: {9:15} Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, the God of Israel; Behold, I will feed them, [even] this people, with will feed them, [even] this people, with wormwood, and , and give them water of gall to drink. {9:16} I will scatter them also among the heathen, whom neither they nor their fathers have known: and I will send a sword after them, till I have consumed them

God said through prophet Jeremiah that worshippers of baalim should drink wormwood and water with gall.. Antiparasitics?

Asking ai:

While both wormwood and certain bitter herbs, including gall, have been historically used for medicinal purposes, including as antiparasitic agents, it's essential to distinguish between them.

1. Wormwood: Artemisia absinthium, commonly known as wormwood, has been used traditionally for its antiparasitic properties. It contains compounds like absinthin and thujone, which are believed to have anthelmintic (anti-parasitic) effects. Wormwood has been used to treat various parasitic infections, including intestinal worms.

2. Bitter herbs (including gall): Bitter herbs, which may include various plants known for their bitter taste, have also been used historically for medicinal purposes. While some bitter herbs may have antiparasitic properties, the term "gall" is more commonly associated with bitterness rather than a specific plant species.

In summary, while both wormwood and certain bitter herbs may have been used as antiparasitic agents in traditional medicine, it's important to recognize that they are distinct substances with different botanical identities and uses.

Gall etymology:

The term "gall" has an interesting etymology. It comes from the Old English word "gealla," which ultimately traces back to the Proto-Germanic word "*gallô" and the Proto-Indo-European root "*ghel-," meaning "bile" or "gall."

Originally, "gall" referred specifically to the bile produced by the liver in animals, especially mammals, which was often associated with bitterness due to its taste. Over time, the term expanded in usage to refer metaphorically to bitterness, affliction, or resentment, as well as to certain bitter substances or plants, hence the association with bitter herbs in some contexts.

Gallbladder houses bitter bile. Big pharmas says no, no uses for your gallbladder you can remove it, no issues.

Lol

{9:12} Who [is] the wise man, that may understand this? and [who is he] to whom the mouth of the LORD hath spoken, that he may declare it, for what the land perisheth [and] is burned up like a wilderness, that none passeth through? {9:13} And the LORD saith, Because they have forsaken my law which I set before them, and have not obeyed my voice, neither walked therein; {9:14} But have walked after the imagination of their own heart, and after Baalim, which their fathers taught them: {9:15} Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, the God of Israel; Behold, I will feed them, [even] this people, with will feed them, [even] this people, with wormwood, and , and give them water of gall to drink. {9:16} I will scatter them also among the heathen, whom neither they nor their fathers have known: and I will send a sword after them, till I have consumed them