Where does wormwood come from?

Where does wormwood come from?

Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium ) is a perennial that is native to Europe and parts of Africa and Asia but now grows wild in the United States. It is extensively cultivated. Also called shrub wormwood, Artemisia absinthium is a member of the daisy or Asteraceae family.

Can you drink wormwood tea everyday?

Wormwood is relatively safe for short-term use (two to four weeks). Long-term (4 or more weeks) and/or taking higher amounts than recommended can cause serious side effects such as insomnia, vomiting, nausea, vertigo, hallucinations, restlessness and seizures.

How is God omnipotent?

The term omnipotence refers to the idea that God is all-powerful. There are many stories in the Bible which reveal the power of God. An example of God's omnipotence is found in Genesis chapter 1 that describes the creation of the world. It states how God created the world in six days and rested on the seventh.

What are the oracles of God?

In the Old Testament Israel worshipped a God that was distinct from the gods of all the nations round about them. ... They were given the guide and standard of all true worship – the Oracles of God. Now Jesus Christ has come and fulfilled God's salvation plan.

What is the problem of evil and suffering?

The problem of evil refers to the challenge of reconciling belief in an omnipotent, omnibenevolent, and omniscient God, with the existence of evil and suffering in the world.

What are the two types of evil?

There are two main types of evil:

• Moral evil - This covers the willful acts of human beings (such as murder, rape, etc.)
• Natural evil - This refers to natural disasters (such as famines, floods, etc.)

Can good exist without evil?

On the other hand, the good can exist without evil. For a man or an angel could exist and yet not be wicked, whereas there cannot be wickedness except in a man or an angel. It is good to be a man, good to be an angel; but evil to be wicked.

What is an example of natural evil?

Nature of natural evil Examples include cancer, birth defects, tornadoes, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, and other phenomena which inflict suffering with apparently no accompanying mitigating good. Such phenomena inflict "evil" on victims with no perpetrator to blame.