Healing, broadly defined, encompasses the restoration of physical, emotional, or spiritual well-being, often through varied philosophical, religious, or medical approaches. Authors such as ‘Abdu’l-Bahá emphasized the dual role of bodily and spiritual restoration, advocating for emotional comfort as a catalyst for recovery, while George Barton Cutten examined mental healing as a broad phenomenon influenced by mind-body interactions.
Mary Baker Eddy, through Christian Science, framed healing as a divine process rooted in faith, and ‘Ali Muhammad Shirazi Bab invoked divine remembrance as a remedy. These perspectives, spanning theological, psychological, and historical contexts, illustrate healing as both a universal human aspiration and a multifaceted practice shaped by cultural and individual beliefs.