It doesn't appear that it does. The Sycamore is a type of fig (Ficus Sycomorus), although inferior in quality to what we know as a fig. None of the figs I know have thorns. Add to that the fact it is the tree Zacchaeus climbed to get a better view of Jesus then it doesn't appear to be a thorny plant.
Is it the fig tree.
no
No, apple is not mentioned in the Bible. However, apple tree is mentioned three times in the Bible (Son_2:3, Son_8:5, Joe_1:12).
Absolutely nothing. The Dogwood tree is not mentioned in the Bible.
142 times
Where is there an indication that sycamore trees possess religious symbolism? > The sycamore tree was mentioned in the Bible a couple of times, one of the most popular ones being where Zacchaeus had climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus.
In the Bible, the sycamore tree is mentioned in the story of Zacchaeus, a tax collector who climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus passing by. This tree symbolizes Zacchaeus' eagerness to see Jesus and his willingness to overcome obstacles in order to meet Him. It also represents a turning point in Zacchaeus' life, as he ended up repenting and following Jesus after their encounter.
Zacchaeus, the Tax Collector climbed the Sycamore tree in Jericho to see Jesus ...see: Luke 19:4
Is it the fig tree.
A sycamore is a type of deciduous tree. The sycamore tree grows near the creek. The bark of the sycamore tree flakes off in big chunks.
Sycamore tree is a noun. It is not capitalised.
no
Yes, "sycamore tree" should be capitalized because it is a specific type of tree.
No, apple is not mentioned in the Bible. However, apple tree is mentioned three times in the Bible (Son_2:3, Son_8:5, Joe_1:12).
Nicodemus was a short man so he climbed a succomer tree and sat on top to get a better view of Jesus. This is mentioned in the bible. The word "succomer" is not found in the Bible. If the question means to refer to "sycamore," the answer above is correct (Luke 19:4). Sycamore trees are also mentioned in 1 Kings 10:27; 1 Chronicles 27:28; 2 Chronicles 1:15 and 9:27; Psalm 78:47; Isaiah 9:10 and Amos 7:14.
River Birch
Sycamore tree leaves "eat" sunlight and carbon dioxide.