Podcasts about Regeneration

Responding to questions from listeners about eating pizza in youth group, what should you want your youth group to look like, Gabe and Beki share family memories, considering Chadd Wright's comments on the Joe Rogan podcast, and how to know you're elect. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

We're finishing Pat Barker's Regeneration trilogy with the final book, The Ghost Road! Be sure to follow along with this week's discussion questions:What?Why?Huh?

Regeneration is a topic that divides people despite having good intentions at its core. But conservative regenerative farmer Mollie Engelhart does not rally on just one side of the aisle – she openly challenges dominant narratives and asks the difficult questions. She joins Corinna Bellizzi to look back on how she let go of her vegan diet to become an advocate for soil health, land stewardship, and political transformation. Delving into her personal experiences as a vegan restaurateur-turned-owner of the Sovereignty Ranch, Mollie emphasizes why saving the environment requires a strong coalition of left and right wings, stressing why such an issue must never be politicized. She also shares insights about what it takes to address the border issue, the challenges faced by undocumented communities, and how the regenerative movement must rethink how regulations are implemented.About Guest:Mollie Engelhart is the executive chef and founder of Sage Regenerative Kitchen in Los Angeles alongside her husband Elias as well as a leader in the Regenerative Agriculture movement with 200 acres at Sovereignty Ranch in the Texas Hill Country. Her mission is to produce healthy food from healthy soil for her communities. Mollie is the mother of five, a film producer, poet, and thought leader examining the connections of humanity, family, soil, food, and culture, constantly questioning “Where do we go from here?” She is passionate about health freedom, natural birth, breastfeeding, regenerative agriculture, community, and humanity's place in partnership with nature and God. As a self-proclaimed lifelong liberal, Mollie became confronted with the bureaucracy that destroyed her once thriving restaurants in Los Angeles during the pandemic. Mollie came to the conclusion that the democratic party did not center around family, God or freedom and now sees herself as a “radical centrist”. Since her revelations, Mollie has done many speaking events, giving testimony to how she became pro-life, the challenges of doing business in California, regenerative agriculture and the connection between soil and health. She regularly gets standing ovations and brings people to tears with her inspiring conversations. Mollie has been featured on podcasts, news outlets, public speaking engagements and more including; Texas State University, Epoch Times, Turning Point USA, Fox News, Bon Appetit, ABC News, NPR, Luke Storey, Max Lavine, Confluence and the Exit & Build Summit.Guest LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mollie-engelhart-497385366/Guest Website: https://www.sovereigntyranch.com/Guest Social: https://www.youtube.com/@chefmolliehttps://www.instagram.com/talktomollie/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/mollie.engelhartShow Notes: Raw video00:02:51 - From Leftist Vegan Chef To Conservative Regenerative Farmer00:12:25 - Balancing Personal Evolution And Public Scrutiny00:20:46 - Forming A Coalition From Both Sides00:29:23 - Why We Should Rethink Our Regulations00:33:27 - Addressing Chemical Pollution As Soon As Possible00:41:32 - Solving Issues On Border Security And Immigration00:56:02 - Not Shying Away From Difficult Conversations01:04:44 - Future Plans For The Sovereignty Ranch01:09:47 - Why We Are Meant To Eat Of Healthy Soil01:15:35 - Episode Wrap-up And Closing WordsJOIN OUR CIRCLE. BUILD A GREENER FUTURE:

A new MP3 sermon from The Narrated Puritan is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Corruption and Depravity of the Mind of the Natural Man Subtitle: The Holy Spirit & Regeneration Speaker: John Owen Broadcaster: The Narrated Puritan Event: Audiobook Date: 8/12/2025 Length: 119 min.

A conversation with Darren J Doherty, co-founder of Regrarians, in the space of regeneration and regenerating for over 35 years, about the role of technology, AI, and large language models in training farmers and agronomists. We touch on how expensive and too-short workshops are hurting everyone, and why a hybrid model, grounded on the land and in person, combined with much longer online engagement, might be one way to move forward.We also explore what it means to reinvent yourself after spending years deeply immersed in a project, only to resurface and realise the regenerative world has shifted. Suddenly, you need to work harder to get attention, to find work, and to fill your courses. And yet, there's so much value in being able to draw on decades of experience and the thousands upon thousands of farmers and land stewards you've worked with through times of transition.We ask why larger corporations haven't reached out to tap into this expertise: why aren't they calling about training their farmers or agronomists? It seems we may be exiting the phase of dogmatic pioneers, the era when it had to be permaculture, or holistic management, or keyline design, and entering something more pragmatic. A moment where the focus is shifting toward whatever actually works: on your land, in your human context, and within your market.More about this episode.==========================In Investing in Regenerative Agriculture and Food podcast show we talk to the pioneers in the regenerative food and agriculture space to learn more on how to put our money to work to regenerate soil, people, local communities and ecosystems while making an appropriate and fair return. Hosted by Koen van Seijen.==========================

A new MP3 sermon from The Narrated Puritan is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Nature, Causes, and Means of Regeneration Subtitle: The Holy Spirit & Regeneration Speaker: John Owen Broadcaster: The Narrated Puritan Event: Audiobook Date: 8/11/2025 Length: 86 min.

Außerdem: Kurz oder lang - Wann erholen wir uns am besten? (14:00) // Mehr spannende Themen wissenschaftlich eingeordnet findet Ihr hier: www.quarks.de // Habt Ihr Feedback, Anregungen oder Fragen, die wir wissenschaftlich einordnen sollen? Dann meldet Euch über Whatsapp oder Signal unter 0162 344 86 48 oder per Mail: quarksdaily@wdr.de. Von Yvonne Strüwing.

This Bionic Knee Plugs Into Your Bones and Nerves, and Feels Just Like A Real Body Part Can Zebrafish Help Human Regrow Hearing Cells? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If we may be saved without the renovation of our natures, there was no need nor use of the new creation of all things by Jesus Christ, which principally consists therein; and if men may be saved under all the evils that came upon us by the fall, then did Christ die in vain. Besides, it is frequently expressed that men in that state are "enemies to God," "alienated from him," "children of wrath," "under the curse;" and if such may be saved, so may devils also. In brief, it is not consistent with the nature of God, his holiness, righteousness, or truth, with the law or gospel, nor possible in the nature of the thing itself, that such persons should enter into or be made possessors of glory and rest with God.

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"For the last two decades, I've made over 20 films about the environment, starting with oil and carbon emissions. Those films, Kiss the Ground and now Common Ground, talk about how we can stabilize the climate, reverse climate change, grow nutrient-dense food, and help farmers make a profit through biodiversity and regenerative practices and principles.There's incredible intelligence in nature; it knows how to be resilient. We thought we could do it better, and in trying to mechanize and industrialize the entire system, we created a linear system that doesn't make sense. We're growing animals to produce food that we can't eat so that we can ship it halfway around the world. It's a system that doesn't work.The way to heal, regenerate, stabilize the climate, and reverse climate change is literally one inch and one acre at a time—through communities waking up to the power of soil and biodiversity to sequester carbon for all of us. The oceans can't handle any more carbon absorption; they're acidifying and heating up. We need to take the carbon we've emitted and put it back into the soil. When we do that, we create thriving ecosystems, biodiversity, and water infiltration, which massively reduces the risks from flooding. It helps reverse desertification and staves off droughts by retaining water like a sponge. Resiliency comes from having genetic diversity rather than just one of everything."Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie,Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Du willst systematisch Deine Kraft, Ausdauer und Bewegungsintelligenz puschen?Im Everyday Athlete Programm bekommst du Struktur, Feedback & Community für echte Fortschritte:

Neuer Newsletter =) https://steady.page/de/schnellerwerden/newsletter/sign_up In dieser Episode des Schnellwerden-Podcasts spricht Alexander Meisolle über die Kraft des Optimismus als eine Waffe gegen die Herausforderungen des Lebens. Er ermutigt die Zuhörer, in schwierigen Zeiten nach positiven Möglichkeiten zu suchen und diese aktiv zu verfolgen. Zudem wird das Thema Muskelkater behandelt, wobei erklärt wird, dass Muskelkater nicht unbedingt ein Zeichen für Fortschritt ist. Schließlich wird die Problematik des Darms beim Laufen thematisiert, insbesondere wie Ernährung und Stress die Verdauung beeinflussen können. takeaways Optimismus ist eine bewusste Entscheidung. Pessimismus kann negative Ergebnisse herbeiführen. Muskelkater ist nicht immer ein Zeichen für Fortschritt. Regeneration ist entscheidend für den Trainingserfolg. Der Darm kann beim Laufen Probleme verursachen. Hydration ist wichtig für die Leistung. Stress kann die Verdauung negativ beeinflussen. Visualisierung kann helfen, Herausforderungen zu meistern. Jeder hat seine eigene Perspektive auf das Training. Schlaf ist die beste Regeneration. Optimismus, Muskelkater, Laufen, Training, Motivation, Gesundheit, Darmprobleme, Regeneration, Podcast, Coaching

Folge 107: Wie Markus Ramers sich seinen Landkreis erläuft200 Kilometer in sieben Tagen – und das nicht von einem Profi, sondern vom Landrat des Kreises Euskirchen. Markus Ramers hat sich acht Wochen vor seinem ersten Marathon in Köln dieser besonderen Herausforderung gestellt. Im Gespräch erzählt er, warum er sich das zugetraut hat, wie seine sportlichen Wurzeln aussehen und welche Parallelen er zwischen Ausdauersport und seiner Arbeit als Führungskraft sieht. Du erfährst, wie er die Belastung körperlich und mental gemeistert hat, welche Krisen er überwinden musste und warum er sich bewusst der „Fallhöhe“ gestellt hat. Außerdem sprechen wir über Regeneration, Trainingsplanung bis zum Marathon und seine Ziele für Köln. Eine inspirierende Folge für alle, die Laufen, Marathonvorbereitung und mentale Stärke lieben. Werde auch du Mitglied im Laufcampus Club TEAM LAUFCAMPUS, einem Club der die Mitglieder vernetzt und viele, viele Vorteile bringt. Join us. IN DIESER FOLGE ANGESPROCHEN Mallorca: Laufe mit Andreas auf Mallorca DER MARATHON PODCAST Ich bin Andreas Butz – dein Trainer im Ohr – und selbst über 200-facher Marathonläufer. Seit August 2023 begleite ich dich im MARATHON PODCAST mit Impulsen für mehr Erfolg und Freude beim Laufen. Vom ersten Zehner bis zum Marathon – jede Woche neu. HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN

“We talk about soil health all the time. But if the people caring for that soil are suffering, we've missed the point.” -- Gail Fuller---In this episode, Jill sits down with regenerative farmer and Fuller Field School founder Gail Fuller for an honest discussion about a rarely addressed issue in agriculture: farmer stress and mental health.Gail shares his personal journey through burnout, why emotional well-being is essential to regenerative farming, and how building stronger communities can help us all navigate the challenges of working the land.What you'll hear in this episode:• The hidden mental health crisis in farming• Gail's personal experience with stress and healing• Why regenerative ag must support people—not just practices• The role of Fuller Field School in cultivating connection and resilience---⚠️ Disclaimer: This episode is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Please consult a licensed mental health professional if you need support.Resources & Links Mentioned:• Fuller Field School – https://www.fullerfieldschool.com• Circle 7 Farms – https://www.circle7byfullerfarms.com• Jill's YouTube Channel – https://www.youtube.com/@jillclappertonsoilhealth• Rhizoterra Blog – https://www.rhizoterra.com/blog• Find Better Food – https://www.rhizoterra.com/betterfoodSubscribe, share, and leave us a review if this conversation resonates with you. Your support helps bring more voices, more soil wisdom, and more healing to light.Support the Podcast – https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jillclapperton#RegenerativeAg #FarmerMentalHealth #GailFuller #FullerFieldSchool #JillClapperton #SoilHealth #HealthySoilHealthyPeople

Viele Freizeitläufer:innen greifen vor oder nach dem Lauf ganz selbstverständlich zu Schmerzmitteln – ohne sich bewusst zu sein, dass sie damit in eine Dopingzone geraten könnten. In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit dem renommierten Dopingexperten Prof. Dr. Dr. Diel über die unsichtbare Grenze zwischen Regeneration und Regelverstoß. Warum ist der Griff zur Tablette so verbreitet? Welche Wirkstoffe sind besonders problematisch? Und wo beginnt eigentlich Doping im Breitensport? Wir beleuchten medizinische, ethische und gesellschaftliche Aspekte – und liefern dir praktische Tipps für einen verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit Schmerzen im Training.(00:01:49) - Intro Ende(00:02:33) - Aktuelle Doping-News aus der Marathonwelt(00:04:06) - Koffein & Co.: Wo fängt Doping an, wo hört es auf?(00:15:13) - Fairness: Haben überhaupt alle dieselbe Chance beim Sport?(00:17:32) - Körperliche Risiken von Dopingsubstanzen(00:24:57) - Doping unter Freizeitläufer:innen: Schmerzmittel sind in(00:27:35) - Paracetamol beim Sport: Gefahr für die Leber(00:31:36) - CBD statt Schmerzmittel?(00:33:10) - So verbreitet ist Schmerzmittelmissbrauch im Hobbysport(00:36:22) - Wie zuverlässig sind Doping-Tests?(00:40:46) - EPO-Hype in Kenia(00:44:35) - So unterschiedlich können Körper auf Doping reagieren(00:48:49) - Auch Hobbyläufer:innen machen sich bei Doping strafbarFoto: Patrick DielMusik: The Artisian Beat - Man of the CenturyHier findet ihr alle aktuellen Rabatt-Aktionen von unseren Werbepartner:innen! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

triathlon-Publisher Frank Wechsel steht vor seiner 13. Langdistanz – sein Sohn Jonas vor seiner ersten. Im Podcast sprechen die beiden über ihr gemeinsames Abenteuer beim Ironman Kalmar 2025. Warum Kalmar und nicht Hamburg? Wie ist es, wenn Triathlon zu Hause immer Thema ist? Und wie motivieren (und battlen) Vater und Sohn sich im Training gegenseitig? Frank berichtet von seinen schönsten (und härtesten) Langdistanzen, Jonas erzählt, warum er eigentlich gar keine andere Wahl hatte, als irgendwann selbst eine Langdistanz zu machen. Es geht um Trainingslager auf Fuerteventura, unfreiwillige Pausen, ehrgeizige interne Battles und das Ziel, im Rennen alles zu geben – aber auch den Tag zu genießen. **************************************************************************** **feels.like** Der Presenter der heutigen Episode ist feels.like, der Spezialist für eine effektive Regeneration durch NeuroComplexe. Zu den Produkten von feels.like gehört zum Beispiel der Muscle Complex, den man nach dem Training auf beanspruchte Muskeln und Gelenke aufträgt und damit die Regeneration beschleunigt. Das Gehirn steuert Schmerz, Entzündungen, Stress und Schlaf – allesamt Dinge, die die Regeneration betreffen. Die Haut ist über das periphere Nervensystem mit dem Gehirn verbunden und sendet direkte Signale. Und genau da setzt der Muscle Complex an. Er aktiviert die behandelte Haut und signalisiert dem Gehirn: Hier bitte die Verspannung lösen. Das funktioniert, weil feels.like auf 37 sorgfältig aufeinander abgestimmte Wirkstoffe setzt. Und das zu 100 Prozent. Keine Füllmittel wie Wasser oder Alkohol – 100 Prozent Wirkstoff. Natürlich von höchster Qualität und mit unabhängig garantierter Anti-Doping-Sicherheit. Auf [**www.feelslike.sport**](www.feelslike.sport) bekommt ihr mit dem Code „PP10“ einen Preisvorteil von zehn Prozent, und die Bestellung ist komplett risikofrei. Denn feels.like bietet eine 100-Tage-Zufriedenheitsgarantie. [**Direkt zu feels.like**](www.feelslike.sport) **************************************************************************** power & pace bei Instagram: [@power.pace](https://www.instagram.com/power.pace) Anna Bruder auf Instagram: [@aennabroo](https://www.instagram.com/aennabroo/) Noch Fragen? [coach@powerandpace.de](mailto:coach@powerandpace.de)

In this episode of Generations of Regeneration, Dr. Justine Moe interviews previous mentor, Dr. Steven Roser. The pair discuss topics like inspirations for going into Oral Surgery, mentors along the way, characteristics that make a great surgeon and more!

"Wie lange sollte ich Q10 bzw. PQQ einnehmen, bis sich erste Effekte zeigen?" "Empfehlt ihr eher eine kurweise Einnahme oder eine dauerhafte Anwendung?" "Können Q10 oder PQQ Nebenwirkungen wie Unruhe, Schlafprobleme oder Magenbeschwerden verursachen?" "Was sagt die Studienlage zur Wirkung von Q10 und PQQ bei Long-COVID?" "Steigert Q10 messbar die Ausdauer, Kraft oder Regeneration?" "Gibt es wissenschaftliche Hinweise darauf, dass PQQ positiv auf das Gedächtnis wirkt?" – vielen Dank für Eure Fragen zu unserer aktuellen Episode "Zelluläre Energie: Wie Coenzym Q10 & PQQ Deine Zellkraftwerke (Mitochondrien) stärken". Matthias Baum aus dem HEALTH NERDS Wissenschaftsteam liefert hier in der Sprechstunde Antworten. -- Zur Hauptfolge: Müdigkeit, Antriebslosigkeit, mentale Erschöpfung – viele Menschen fühlen sich dauerhaft energielos, ohne dass eine klare Ursache erkennbar ist. Die Wahrheit ist: Häufig beginnt der Energiemangel dort, wo wir ihn nicht sehen können – in unseren Zellen. In dieser HEALTH NERDS Folge schauen wir dorthin, wo unsere Energie wirklich entsteht: in den Mitochondrien – den Kraftwerken unserer Zellen. Denn Energie entsteht nicht einfach durch Schlaf oder Nahrung – sondern tief im Inneren unseres Körpers, in einem hochkomplexen biochemischen Prozess. Zwei Stoffe, die in diesem Zusammenhang besonders spannend sind: Coenzym Q10 (Ubichinon) – ein körpereigener Stoff, der eine Schlüsselrolle in der mitochondrialen Energieproduktion spielt. Und PQQ (Pyrrolochinolinchinon) – ein relativ neu entdecktes Molekül, das die Neubildung von Mitochondrien anregen und bestehende vor oxidativem Stress schützen kann. Gemeinsam mit Gesundheitswissenschaftler Matthias Baum klären wir: Wie lässt sich zelluläre Energie wissenschaftlich erklären – und gezielt unterstützen? Was sagen aktuelle Studien zur Wirkung von Q10 und PQQ – etwa bei chronischer Erschöpfung, Long-COVID oder altersbedingtem Leistungsabfall? Welche Dosierungen gelten als sinnvoll? Und wie passen Q10 und PQQ in den immer wichtiger werdenden Bereich der Longevity-Forschung? HEALTH NERDS – Mensch, einfach erklärt. -- Spare 15% auf Deine erste Bestellung mit dem Code: HEALTHNERDS15 (im Warenkorb auf artgerecht.com eingeben) -- Ein ALL EARS ON YOU Original Podcast.

Viele Freizeitläufer:innen greifen vor oder nach dem Lauf ganz selbstverständlich zu Schmerzmitteln ohne sich bewusst zu sein, dass sie damit in eine Dopingzone geraten könnten. In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit dem renommierten Dopingexperten Prof. Dr. Dr. Diel über die unsichtbare Grenze zwischen Regeneration und Regelverstoß. Warum ist der Griff zur Tablette so verbreitet? Welche Wirkstoffe sind besonders problematisch? Und wo beginnt eigentlich Doping im Breitensport? Wir beleuchten medizinische, ethische und gesellschaftliche Aspekte und liefern dir praktische Tipps für einen verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit Schmerzen im Training.(00:01:49) - Intro Ende(00:02:33) - Aktuelle Doping-News aus der Marathonwelt(00:04:06) - Koffein & Co.: ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.MagentaSport Nur bei MagentaSport: Alle 380 Spiele der 3. Liga live und in bester HD-Qualität sowie alle Highlights und Wiederholungen nach Abpfiff auch auf Abruf - an jedem Spieltag auch in der Konferenz. Kein Tor und keine Entscheidung mehr verpassen. Außerdem die Top10 der Woche, Dokumentationen, exklusive Interviews und vieles mehr. Zusätzlich Spiele der PENNY DEL, Google Pixel Frauen-Bundesliga, EuroLeague und vieles mehr! Mehr Infos unter: https://www.magentasport.de/aktion/3liga Führung beginnt mit Gefühl: Im Podcast Führungsgefühle erfährst du, wie emotionale Intelligenz, Selbstreflexion und neue Leadership-Ansätze echte Veränderung bewirken können. Jetzt entdecken auf www.fuehrungsgefuehle.de.

Ein Forschungs-Team hat eine Schnecke gefunden, die ihre Augen einfach nachwachsen lassen kann. Warum das auch für uns Menschen spannend ist klären wir heute im MausZoom. Von Hannah Lesch.

John 3:1-8 | Pr. Will Pareja

“I didn't really appreciate bees until I became a farmer, and then I started to understand how essential bees are for our food. They pollinate 70% of our food, and that feeds 90% of the world. There's a whole world of insects that creates the color in our food; it's what creates the flavor in our food. It's part of our biodiversity, and it's essential for human life on Earth to protect and understand how to protect these bees and pollinators.If you look at the COP, the Conference of the Parties, they haven't even been talking about soil regeneration at all, and they've been holding these conferences in oil-rich countries, then talking about reducing carbon emissions. Soil has the power, through photosynthesis, to draw down carbon from the atmosphere. It's called biosequestration. It takes that carbon down into the roots, and then it turns it into healthy humus. That is the food for life in the soil. It needs that carbon. And so that is the purpose of plants. They breathe in the carbon and breathe out the oxygen. As we've been watching carbon levels increase in our atmosphere, we've been watching the ocean try to absorb as much of it as it can and become acidified as a result, leading to great losses to our ocean habitat and coral reefs.We've forgotten that simple tool of the solution that's right beneath our feet called soil health and soil regeneration. Not only does it draw down carbon, it's the only place we can put that teraton of carbon that we've emitted. There's only one place for it, and it's in the soil. So why isn't that the main conversation of every climate conversation? You not only bring the soil back to life, but you are creating nutrient-dense food. You're giving plants the ability to work in symbiosis with the soil that it co-evolved with. That then allows for it not only to be resilient and have a strong immune system, but also to absorb nutrition, which, in turn, we eat and absorb that nutrition. Like I said, we're a reflection of the soil.”Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie, Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I didn't really appreciate bees until I became a farmer, and then I started to understand how essential bees are for our food. They pollinate 70% of our food, and that feeds 90% of the world. There's a whole world of insects that creates the color in our food; it's what creates the flavor in our food. It's part of our biodiversity, and it's essential for human life on Earth to protect and understand how to protect these bees and pollinators.If you look at the COP, the Conference of the Parties, they haven't even been talking about soil regeneration at all, and they've been holding these conferences in oil-rich countries, then talking about reducing carbon emissions. Soil has the power, through photosynthesis, to draw down carbon from the atmosphere. It's called biosequestration. It takes that carbon down into the roots, and then it turns it into healthy humus. That is the food for life in the soil. It needs that carbon. And so that is the purpose of plants. They breathe in the carbon and breathe out the oxygen. As we've been watching carbon levels increase in our atmosphere, we've been watching the ocean try to absorb as much of it as it can and become acidified as a result, leading to great losses to our ocean habitat and coral reefs.We've forgotten that simple tool of the solution that's right beneath our feet called soil health and soil regeneration. Not only does it draw down carbon, it's the only place we can put that teraton of carbon that we've emitted. There's only one place for it, and it's in the soil. So why isn't that the main conversation of every climate conversation? You not only bring the soil back to life, but you are creating nutrient-dense food. You're giving plants the ability to work in symbiosis with the soil that it co-evolved with. That then allows for it not only to be resilient and have a strong immune system, but also to absorb nutrition, which, in turn, we eat and absorb that nutrition. Like I said, we're a reflection of the soil.”Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie, Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I didn't really appreciate bees until I became a farmer, and then I started to understand how essential bees are for our food. They pollinate 70% of our food, and that feeds 90% of the world. There's a whole world of insects that creates the color in our food; it's what creates the flavor in our food. It's part of our biodiversity, and it's essential for human life on Earth to protect and understand how to protect these bees and pollinators.If you look at the COP, the Conference of the Parties, they haven't even been talking about soil regeneration at all, and they've been holding these conferences in oil-rich countries, then talking about reducing carbon emissions. Soil has the power, through photosynthesis, to draw down carbon from the atmosphere. It's called biosequestration. It takes that carbon down into the roots, and then it turns it into healthy humus. That is the food for life in the soil. It needs that carbon. And so that is the purpose of plants. They breathe in the carbon and breathe out the oxygen. As we've been watching carbon levels increase in our atmosphere, we've been watching the ocean try to absorb as much of it as it can and become acidified as a result, leading to great losses to our ocean habitat and coral reefs.We've forgotten that simple tool of the solution that's right beneath our feet called soil health and soil regeneration. Not only does it draw down carbon, it's the only place we can put that teraton of carbon that we've emitted. There's only one place for it, and it's in the soil. So why isn't that the main conversation of every climate conversation? You not only bring the soil back to life, but you are creating nutrient-dense food. You're giving plants the ability to work in symbiosis with the soil that it co-evolved with. That then allows for it not only to be resilient and have a strong immune system, but also to absorb nutrition, which, in turn, we eat and absorb that nutrition. Like I said, we're a reflection of the soil.”Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie, Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I didn't really appreciate bees until I became a farmer, and then I started to understand how essential bees are for our food. They pollinate 70% of our food, and that feeds 90% of the world. There's a whole world of insects that creates the color in our food; it's what creates the flavor in our food. It's part of our biodiversity, and it's essential for human life on Earth to protect and understand how to protect these bees and pollinators.If you look at the COP, the Conference of the Parties, they haven't even been talking about soil regeneration at all, and they've been holding these conferences in oil-rich countries, then talking about reducing carbon emissions. Soil has the power, through photosynthesis, to draw down carbon from the atmosphere. It's called biosequestration. It takes that carbon down into the roots, and then it turns it into healthy humus. That is the food for life in the soil. It needs that carbon. And so that is the purpose of plants. They breathe in the carbon and breathe out the oxygen. As we've been watching carbon levels increase in our atmosphere, we've been watching the ocean try to absorb as much of it as it can and become acidified as a result, leading to great losses to our ocean habitat and coral reefs.We've forgotten that simple tool of the solution that's right beneath our feet called soil health and soil regeneration. Not only does it draw down carbon, it's the only place we can put that teraton of carbon that we've emitted. There's only one place for it, and it's in the soil. So why isn't that the main conversation of every climate conversation? You not only bring the soil back to life, but you are creating nutrient-dense food. You're giving plants the ability to work in symbiosis with the soil that it co-evolved with. That then allows for it not only to be resilient and have a strong immune system, but also to absorb nutrition, which, in turn, we eat and absorb that nutrition. Like I said, we're a reflection of the soil.”Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie, Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I didn't really appreciate bees until I became a farmer, and then I started to understand how essential bees are for our food. They pollinate 70% of our food, and that feeds 90% of the world. There's a whole world of insects that creates the color in our food; it's what creates the flavor in our food. It's part of our biodiversity, and it's essential for human life on Earth to protect and understand how to protect these bees and pollinators.If you look at the COP, the Conference of the Parties, they haven't even been talking about soil regeneration at all, and they've been holding these conferences in oil-rich countries, then talking about reducing carbon emissions. Soil has the power, through photosynthesis, to draw down carbon from the atmosphere. It's called biosequestration. It takes that carbon down into the roots, and then it turns it into healthy humus. That is the food for life in the soil. It needs that carbon. And so that is the purpose of plants. They breathe in the carbon and breathe out the oxygen. As we've been watching carbon levels increase in our atmosphere, we've been watching the ocean try to absorb as much of it as it can and become acidified as a result, leading to great losses to our ocean habitat and coral reefs.We've forgotten that simple tool of the solution that's right beneath our feet called soil health and soil regeneration. Not only does it draw down carbon, it's the only place we can put that teraton of carbon that we've emitted. There's only one place for it, and it's in the soil. So why isn't that the main conversation of every climate conversation? You not only bring the soil back to life, but you are creating nutrient-dense food. You're giving plants the ability to work in symbiosis with the soil that it co-evolved with. That then allows for it not only to be resilient and have a strong immune system, but also to absorb nutrition, which, in turn, we eat and absorb that nutrition. Like I said, we're a reflection of the soil.”Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie, Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I didn't really appreciate bees until I became a farmer, and then I started to understand how essential bees are for our food. They pollinate 70% of our food, and that feeds 90% of the world. There's a whole world of insects that creates the color in our food; it's what creates the flavor in our food. It's part of our biodiversity, and it's essential for human life on Earth to protect and understand how to protect these bees and pollinators.If you look at the COP, the Conference of the Parties, they haven't even been talking about soil regeneration at all, and they've been holding these conferences in oil-rich countries, then talking about reducing carbon emissions. Soil has the power, through photosynthesis, to draw down carbon from the atmosphere. It's called biosequestration. It takes that carbon down into the roots, and then it turns it into healthy humus. That is the food for life in the soil. It needs that carbon. And so that is the purpose of plants. They breathe in the carbon and breathe out the oxygen. As we've been watching carbon levels increase in our atmosphere, we've been watching the ocean try to absorb as much of it as it can and become acidified as a result, leading to great losses to our ocean habitat and coral reefs.We've forgotten that simple tool of the solution that's right beneath our feet called soil health and soil regeneration. Not only does it draw down carbon, it's the only place we can put that teraton of carbon that we've emitted. There's only one place for it, and it's in the soil. So why isn't that the main conversation of every climate conversation? You not only bring the soil back to life, but you are creating nutrient-dense food. You're giving plants the ability to work in symbiosis with the soil that it co-evolved with. That then allows for it not only to be resilient and have a strong immune system, but also to absorb nutrition, which, in turn, we eat and absorb that nutrition. Like I said, we're a reflection of the soil.”Today, we explore the work of a filmmaker whose lens is consistently turned toward the most critical issues facing our planet. Rebecca Tickell, in collaboration with her husband Josh Tickell, has created a powerful cinematic catalog of films that are not merely observations, but catalysts for change. They've taken on the complexities of our energy systems, the deep-seated problems within our food supply, and now, with her latest work, Bee: Wild, they explore the essential, fragile, and often unseen world of pollinators.Their film Kiss the Ground sparked a global conversation about regenerative agriculture, leading to tangible shifts in policy and public understanding. Common Ground continued this exploration, unraveling the intricate web of our food systems. Now, with Bee: Wild, narrated by Ellie Goulding and executive produced by Angelina Jolie, Rebecca brings her characteristic blend of journalistic rigor, personal narrative, and solutions-driven storytelling to the urgent plight of bees, asking us to reconsider our relationship with the natural world.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Regeneration is a profound change. Just as our physical birth introduces a new person into the earthly world, our spiritual birth introduces a new person into the heavenly realm. After it, we begin to see, hear, and pursue the things of God; we start living a life of faith and holiness. God is the source of this transformation. God's great love and free gift, His rich grace, abundant mercy, and His mighty power are the foundation of rebirth.

Was ist dran am Microdosing mit Psilocybin? Die Autoren Philip Rebensburg und Mary Dannehl erklären in ihrem Buch, wie Mikrodosen psychoaktiver Pilze helfen können, mentale Klarheit, emotionale Balance und sogar Heilung bei psychischen Beschwerden zu fördern - ohne dabei halluzinogene Trips auszulösen. In diesem Interview erfährst du die wissenschaftlichen Hintergründe, die Risiken und das Potenzial dieser faszinierenden Methode.   Hol dir jetzt deine Regeneration zum Trinken mit den Complete Aminos von Braineffect. Mit dem Gutscheincode“bio360” bekommst du einen satten Rabatt! >>>Jetzt anschauen

What if understanding one biblical word could change everything about your relationship with God? In the comic strip Peanuts, Lucy fears a thunderstorm might flood the world, but Linus reassures her by explaining God's promise to Noah and the rainbow as a guarantee. Lucy says Linus has really reassured her, and Linus says, “Sound theology has a way of doing that.” Indeed, the church desperately needs sound theology today, especially about salvation—what the entire Bible is all about. In our “Lost in Translation” series, we're defining key biblical words that many Christians don't really understand. Today's topic emerges in Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus, a highly religious Pharisee and member of the Jewish ruling council, to whom Jesus delivered a shocking message: “You must be born again.” This conversation reveals where salvation begins—with regeneration, the miracle where God gives spiritually dead people spiritual life.

The Life of Christ: His First Year of Ministry, Pt 4

Today, I'm joined by Dr. Arvind Chakravarthy and Sanjiv Lal—two visionaries at the forefront of regenerative medicine. Dr. Arvind, an ER doctor turned regenerative therapy expert, and Sanjiv, a former pharmaceutical scientist now pioneering next-gen biotech, share their journey from the broken systems of traditional medicine to developing breakthrough therapies that reawaken the body's youthful potential.   What we discuss:Defining stem cells, exosomes, and cell factor ... 00:12:21 Analogies to understand regenerative therapy landscape ... 00:12:21 Placental sourcing and cell factor science ... 00:15:31 Restoring “stemness” and youthful healing ... 00:19:04 Safety & screening for cell-derived products ... 00:20:26 Cell factor vs. exosomes & clinical applications ... 00:27:05 Inflammation modulation & case studies (injury, autism, alopecia) ... 00:34:08 Lymphatic system's role & immune modulation ... 00:40:14 Combining with peptides; protocol innovations ... 01:03:25 Chronic pain, receptor reset, and medication reduction ... 01:08:10 Access, affordability, and regulatory notes ... 01:12:42   Our Amazing Sponsors: NEW Timeline Gummies: Urolithin A supports muscle strength and cellular energy. It's about improving how your body functions at the source. Mitopure is the only clinically proven Urolithin A, giving you six times more than you'd get from a glass of pomegranate juice. Visit Timeline.com/nat20 and use code nat20 for 20% off your purchase.    StemRegen - A plant-based supplement protocol designed to enhance stem cell function. support your recovery, flexibility, and long-term vitality. Visit stemregen.co/NAT15 and use code: NAT15 for 15% off your order.   LVLUP - Ultimate GI Repair by LVLUP Health - Whether you're struggling with digestive discomfort or want to strengthen your gut health, Ultimate GI Repair provides the comprehensive support your body needs to restore balance. The ingredients are unmatched! Visit https://lvluphealth.com/ and use code NAT at checkout for 20 % off.   More from Nat:  YouTube Channel Join My Membership Community Sign up for My Newsletter  Instagram  Facebook Group

We're continuing the Regeneration trilogy by Pat Barker with Book 2: The Eye in the Door! This one is suddenly a lot bleaker than the last one, uh oh! Luckily, there's lots of smashin' to make up for it.

In this deeply moving and expansive episode, Louka Parry is joined by Luis Alberto Camargo, founder of OpEPA and leading voice in nature-based education, to explore what it means to learn as nature, not just about it. Together, they delve into how education systems can move from knowledge transmission to relational, regenerative learning that reawakens our connection to self, others, and the living Earth.Luis shares a vision of education rooted in wonder, silence, and interbeing—where schools become ecosystems, teachers become guides, and learning is life itself. He also challenges the dominant economic narrative, offering instead a pluriversal, multi-capital framework that values vitality, culture, and the health of bioregions.If we realign purpose across education, economics, and community, what might be possible in 10 years? Luis offers a hopeful—and urgent—invitation to remember who we are, reweave our relations, and act in service of life.

Erschöpft trotz Urlaub: Warum wir alle dauermüde sind! Wo ist nur die Energie?Kennst du das auch? Du kommst aus dem Urlaub zurück und brauchst sofort wieder... Urlaub? In dieser explosiven Episode decke ich auf, warum Millionen Deutsche trotz Entspannung völlig erschöpft sind und ihre Energie wie durch ein Leck verschwindet. Die schockierende Wahrheit: Es liegt nicht am fehlenden Schlaf!Das erfährst du in dieser Folge:Der wahre Grund, warum 88% aller Menschen "Urlaub vom Urlaub" brauchenDie 3 versteckten Energie-Killer, die selbst Erholung zunichtemachenWarum moderne Entspannung deine Erschöpfung sogar verstärktMeine bewährte 5-Minuten-Methode gegen chronische MüdigkeitDer eine Fehler, den 90% beim Regenerieren machenDiese Episode ist für dich, wenn:Du dich trotz ausreichend Schlaf ständig müde fühlstDu viel zu wenig Energie hastDu nach dem Urlaub erschöpfter bist als vorherDu endlich verstehen willst, wohin deine Energie verschwindetDu bereit bist für echte Veränderung statt oberflächliche Tipps WARNUNG: Diese Folge wird deine Sicht auf Erholung für immer verändern. Höre nur zu, wenn du bereit für die Wahrheit bist. Und wenn du endlich wieder mehr Energie haben möchtestTeile diese Episode mit jedem, der sich fragt: "Warum bin ich nur so müde?"

Rebecca Tickell is an award-winning filmmaker, author, environmental activist, and regenerative farmer. We talked about the journey that led to her films Kiss the Ground and Common Ground, the history of our soil and pesticides, why conventional farming is a cycle of degredation, the corruption of the agrochemical industry, Monsanto whistleblowers, how to feed the world, the global movement of regeneration, how to eat, bees & pollinators, and much more.AirDoctor (Best Rated Air Filters)Get up to $300 off AirDoctorAquaTru (Premium Water Filters)Get $100 off any AquaTru systemSupport the Podcast Directlypatreon.com/somethingdiffpodRebecca's LinksKiss the GroundCommon GroundGroundswellBEE WILDOther References:The Detox ProjectWhitewash by Carey GillamTimestamps:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:03:07) – The road to regeneration(00:11:51) – Storytelling(00:15:02) – Farmers & desertification(00:18:33) – A brief history of our soil(00:27:11) – Connecting to nature(00:28:48) – Two fun facts(00:30:29) – We don't eat our food(00:33:26) – Sacrifice zones & human rights(00:38:21) – Glyphosate, wheat, oats, & chickpeas(00:44:47) – The good news(00:46:09) – Monsanto, Bayer, the EPA, & whistleblowers(00:49:36) – Feeding the world(00:56:04) – Soil regeneration(01:02:41) – A global movement(01:14:49) – How to eat(01:23:10) – USDA Organic(01:29:36) – High stakes(01:30:43) – Bees & insects(01:37:39) – Stories of hope(01:38:59) – Rebecca's dream documentary(01:41:32) – Hopeful

Pastors Kent and Candy Christmas www.regenerationnashville.org #kentandcandychristmas #KCMInternational #KentChristmasMinistries #PreachPrayProphesy #birthingamovement #regenerationnashville #GodPortal

Una Kelly, RTÉ Reporter

The difference between maintenance and regeneration, for you personally can mean the difference between life and death, health and disease, prosperity and lack, and having relationships that are alive and vital! The regeneration that we’re talking about in the show today, is UNKNOWN in the world and comes from the work we’ve done with the Alliance with Bashar, Abraham and Seth. ! Stay tuned!!!! Watch: https://youtu.be/umuvhHu4aYI

Our theme is Regeneration - what does it mean to be born again? What's happening or should be happening? What's the nature of the work? Texts: Ezek. 36:22–27; Eph. 2:1–10; 1 John 5:1–5; 1 Peter 1:3–12; Titus 3:3–7 Intro: The spiritual work is deep, transformative and radical! - Pastor Joseph Thomas - Sunday, July 27, 2025

Regenerative health isn't just about longevity—it's about feeling fully alive today. In this powerful conversation on optimizing health, Dr. Lacey Book, co-founder of Well Infused, shares how personalized biomarkers, functional medicine, and cutting-edge regenerative therapies like IV vitamin infusions, NAD, and umbilical stem cells are reshaping the way we age. From reversing chronic inflammation to creating customized protocols with real data, this episode dives deep into the strategies that are helping patients move from healing to true vitality.The information presented in Fully Alive is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before making changes to your health regimen. Guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the podcast host, production team, or sponsors.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, & share! https://www.shellpoint.org/podcast/

In the coming weeks at our services, we are going to focus attention on the Spirit of God, as he is revealed in the Hebrew Scriptures. It is interesting to note that while he is spoken of in both the Hebrew Scriptures and New Testament writings, reference to the Spirit of God is not as pervasive in the Hebrew Scriptures ashhe is in the texts of the New Testament.For example, the Spirit of God is mentioned in every New Testament book with the exception of the three short personal letters of Philemon,  II John,  and III John. On the other hand, He is only referred to in less than half of the thirty-nine books that make up the Hebrew Scriptures. We are first introduced to the Spirit of God in the opening verses of the Bible which records the creation of the universe. There He is called רוּחַ אֱלֹהִים (pronounced ruach elohim) meaning "the Spirit of God."Depending upon the context, the Hebrew word ruach can be translated as "spirit," "wind" or "breath." Here in Genesis chapter 1, reference is to the third person of the Tri-unity who is described like that of a bird "brooding" on its nest.The Hebrew term translated as "hovering," or "moving" is מְרַחֶפֶת (pronounced m'rachephet) meaning "to flutter," or "brood." As such, the Spirit of God is pictured as a brooding bird conveying life and providing protection to its young.In a word, this is "regeneration" - the bringing about of life. In the context of creation, that which was initially formless, void and in darkness comes to life over the course of the six days of creation.Regeneration is a gift of the Spirit of God in two senses. It is a gift from God as well as a gift of God. This is to say regeneration is a work of God in us by him. Paul explains: "For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith -- and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God" (Ephesians 2:8).We do not save ourselves. He saves us. This grand work of salvation does not come from us. It comes to us from God.YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/Nbca73brX9ESend us a text

In this episode of the Ageless Future Podcast, Cade Archibald delves into the revolutionary world of stem cell therapy as a powerful and natural alternative for healing chronic pain. He contrasts conventional pain management—like medications, steroids, and surgeries—with regenerative solutions that target the root cause. Highlighting clinical insights, personal stories, and compelling before-and-after results, Cade explores different stem cell types, including umbilical cord-derived cells, and explains how they facilitate true tissue regeneration. The episode includes detailed case studies, including his own recovery from spinal injury and others avoiding joint replacements, while also introducing supportive therapies like peptides, acupuncture, and lifestyle adjustments to amplify healing. Cade emphasizes a holistic, non-invasive, and transformative approach to aging and pain management, challenging the notion that chronic pain is an inevitable part of getting older.

#300 Today's guest is Dr. Andrea McBeth, a trailblazer in the world of microbiome therapeutics and the founder and CEO of Thaena — a company pioneering human-derived postbiotic solutions to support gut and whole-body health. Andrea holds a Bachelor's in Biochemistry with a focus on molecular biology from the University of San Diego, and earned her Doctorate in Naturopathic Medicine from the National University of Natural Medicine. Her early clinical work focused on functional GI disorders and autoimmunity, and she went on to launch one of the first stool banks for fecal microbiota transplantation to treat Clostridioides difficile infections. She's served as President of GastroANP and as adjunct faculty at NUNM, where she developed and taught graduate courses on the microbiome's role in nutrition. Passionate about bridging science and real-world healing, Andrea invented ThaenaBiotic, the first human-derived postbiotic supplement — and now leads the charge at Thaena to bring safe, scalable microbiome-based treatments to the world. In this episode, we explore: What regenerative health means in the context of human biology Why the microbiome is central to regeneration — and what a truly resilient gut ecosystem looks like How the microbiome supports repair and renewal throughout the body — from gut lining to immunity and even mood Which microbial species and metabolites stand out for their regenerative potential Daily habits and exposures that best nourish the microbiome and enhance its regenerative power Common lifestyle and environmental disruptors that undermine microbial diversity and function Whether the traditional health model focuses too heavily on eradicating pathogens (e.g., antibiotics, cleanses) instead of cultivating regeneration How Thaena is flipping the script through their unique product philosophy   You'll also hear from Dr. McBeth about the innovative postbiotics she's developed — including how Thaena sources and processes human-derived microbiome metabolites, what makes them safe, and how they differ from prebiotics, probiotics, and even FMT “crapsules.” And so much more.

What are some common but wrong reasons for coming to Christ? Pastor John warns against coming to Jesus to get something other than Jesus.

It's trilogy time! We're talking about Regeneration, Book 1 of the Regeneration trilogy by Pat Barker. Featuring familiar faces from World War 1 literature, a hospital magazine, and canon queer readings. Content warnings: War, death, corpses, mutilation, dismembered body parts, PTSD, dead animals, attempted suicide, conversion therapy.