Sermon 21: Bitter WORMWOOD is a powerful ANTI-PARASITIC natural medicine, reveals Bible nutrition educator Mike Adams

According to the Health Ranger Mike Adams, the bitter-tasting wormwood herb (Artemisia absinthium) is a natural medicine that works very well against parasites.

He shared this fact during the 21st sermon on the “Health Ranger Report,” part of his 100 Sermons series. The herb’s name is prominently mentioned in the Book of Revelation, where the third angel blows the third of seven trumpets.

“The name of the star is wormwood. A third of the waters turned bitter, and many people died from the waters that had become bitter,” states the passage (Revelations 8:10-11) from the biblical book. Adams interestingly mentioned that wormwood in this context does not pertain to the literal herb, but as something that tastes very bitter.

“The wormwood herb … is very bitter tasting. Now, it is these bitters though that give wormwood some amazing properties. One of those is it’s a very effective cure for malaria, and wormwood tends to grow in areas where mosquitoes can get out of control and spread malaria,” Adams said.

“It is a natural medicine, and it should really only be used therapeutically or medicinally when needed – but not consumed every single day. As with a lot of these natural molecules, there can be toxicity if over-consumed as a food.”

According to the Natural News and Brighteon.com founder, God puts taste in plants to give people a clue about its use. Something intended to be eaten daily or frequently will taste neutral or good like fruits, nuts, seeds or grains. In contrast, bitter-tasting herbs like wormwood mean they are not for everyday consumption.

He further explained that this bitter taste in wormwood comes from alkaloids in the plant, such as artemisinin. A 2018 study in Nature Communications cited by Adams found that artemisinin and its derivative compounds kill the parasites responsible for malaria in two ways – damaging proteins and inhibiting the function of proteases (protein complexes) inside the parasites.

Sweet wormwood also exhibits healing properties

According to the Health Ranger, malaria happens when mosquitoes inject the disease-causing parasites in the bloodstream when the insects bite people. Artemisinin is a very powerful remedy given its anti-parasitic properties, leading Adams to recommend its use to ensure blood purity. (Related: WHO: Artemisinin is a powerful remedy against malaria.)

Aside from being potent against parasites, artemisinin is even used to help treat cancer. It is also used to repel snakes.

But A. absinthium is not the only wormwood that possesses healing properties. Adams mentioned during the same sermon that sweet wormwood (A. annua) is another example of God putting His miraculous medicine on Earth to heal people.

A. annua, called qinghao in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), has been used in the practice for 2,000 years to treat fevers and a variety of inflammatory conditions. A TCM practitioner lights the end of a cigar-shaped wormwood herb bundle or moxa stick. The wormwood’s burning ember emits certain types of warming radiation into the human body.

When artemisinin is burned – just like in moxibustion – it emits certain wavelengths of infrared light that penetrates the human tissues up to six inches deep. The infrared light brings back to life the senescent cells or cells that have gone into a near-death zombie state. Adams continued that this can work wonders in people who lack proper circulation in the body or suffer from a lack of ability to heal.

Follow NaturalCures.news for more stories about Wormwood and other natural medicinal herbs.

Listen to the Health Ranger Mike Adams’ sermon about wormwood being the anti-parasitic cure created by God.

This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

Wormwood is a natural remedy for treating intestinal parasites.

Artemisinin from sweet wormwood treats not just malaria but also CANCER.

Natural remedies: How to use wormwood to boost your immune health during flu season.

Sources include:

Brighteon.com

BibleGateway.com

Nature.com