The Balsam Tree - The Healing Wound
The balsam tree is known for producing a precious resin often called the Balm of Gilead a substance long valued for its healing properties.
But this balm does not flow freely.
To release it, the bark must be pierced.
The tree must be cut.
Only then does it begin to “bleed” its healing resin.
What brings healing
comes through a wound.
And in this, creation echoes something far greater.
Scripture tells us in Isaiah 53:5,
“by His stripes, we are healed.”
The wounds of Christ were not the end of the story.
They were the source of it.
From what was pierced,
grace began to flow.
From what was broken,
healing was released.
The more He was wounded,
the more mercy was poured out.
What looked like suffering
became salvation.
And like the balsam tree,
the healing was not hidden
it was given.
Freely.
Abundantly.
Without measure.
Creation reminds us:
The place of the wound
can become the place of healing.
The balsam tree is known for producing a precious resin often called the Balm of Gilead a substance long valued for its healing properties.
But this balm does not flow freely.
To release it, the bark must be pierced.
The tree must be cut.
Only then does it begin to “bleed” its healing resin.
What brings healing
comes through a wound.
And in this, creation echoes something far greater.
Scripture tells us in Isaiah 53:5,
“by His stripes, we are healed.”
The wounds of Christ were not the end of the story.
They were the source of it.
From what was pierced,
grace began to flow.
From what was broken,
healing was released.
The more He was wounded,
the more mercy was poured out.
What looked like suffering
became salvation.
And like the balsam tree,
the healing was not hidden
it was given.
Freely.
Abundantly.
Without measure.
Creation reminds us:
The place of the wound
can become the place of healing.
The Balsam Tree - The Healing Wound
The balsam tree is known for producing a precious resin often called the Balm of Gilead a substance long valued for its healing properties.
But this balm does not flow freely.
To release it, the bark must be pierced.
The tree must be cut.
Only then does it begin to “bleed” its healing resin.
What brings healing
comes through a wound.
And in this, creation echoes something far greater.
Scripture tells us in Isaiah 53:5,
“by His stripes, we are healed.”
The wounds of Christ were not the end of the story.
They were the source of it.
From what was pierced,
grace began to flow.
From what was broken,
healing was released.
The more He was wounded,
the more mercy was poured out.
What looked like suffering
became salvation.
And like the balsam tree,
the healing was not hidden
it was given.
Freely.
Abundantly.
Without measure.
Creation reminds us:
The place of the wound
can become the place of healing.
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