Resin in the bible

 Read Genesis  Chapter  3 cain and able ,,. .

If you can , I couldn't  finish  it .. my cain is able to gain my Leverage  back to a whole hearted ❤️.. does anyone understand  what i am trying to explain  in English..  

My medical  Walker is called Cain . Its a word .. 

But i put my cain away .. 

Resin

Genesis 2:12 (Genesis 37:25, Exodus 2:3)Balm/Gum Resin(Genesis 37:25,

Gum of resin 

Don't  use it as Medical  .. 

 Exodus 2:3).

Resin in the Bible refers to aromatic plant substances—primarily frankincense and myrrh—valued for worship, medicine, and burial. Often used as incense to symbolize prayers, these precious, traded substances (e.g., Ex. 30:34) appear throughout Scripture, from Eden (Gen. 2:12) to gifts for Jesus (Matt. 2:11) and his burial (John 19:39). 

Key Resins and Uses in the Bible:

Frankincense (Hebrew: levonah): Derived from Boswellia trees, this white, fragrant resin was used in the holy incense formula for the Temple and in grain offerings.

Myrrh (Hebrew: mor): A reddish-brown, bitter resin from Commiphora trees. It was used in holy anointing oil (Exodus 30:23), perfume (Esther 2:12), and for burial (John 19:39).

Balm/Gum Resin (Hebrew: tsori): Highly prized for medicinal, calming, or, in some translations, sealing purposes (Genesis 37:25, Exodus 2:3).

Bdellium: A fragrant resin mentioned in Genesis 2:12 and described as the appearance of manna (Numbers 11:7). 

Biblical Significance:

Worship: Incense made from resins (frankincense, gum resin, stacte, galbanum) was sacred and used to represent prayers ascending to God.

Symbolism: In the New Testament, the Magi brought frankincense (representing deity/priesthood) and myrrh (representing humanity/death) to Jesus.

Value: These substances were considered luxury items, often transported over long distances via ancient trade routes. ..