『Christian Natural Health』のカバーアート

Christian Natural Health

Christian Natural Health

著者： Dr. Lauren Deville
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

Christian Natural Health is the podcast that teaches you about natural health from a biblical perspective.

I'm Dr. Lauren Deville, a practicing naturopathic physician in Tucson, AZ. In this podcast, my guests and I will cover topics ranging from nutrition, sleep, hormone balancing and exercise, to specific health concerns like hair loss, anxiety, and hypothyroidism.

Once a week, I'll include a bonus episode, meditating on a Bible verse or passage. I'll also interweave biblical principles as they apply throughout the podcast--because true health is body, mind, and spirit.

Learn more about me at http://www.drlaurendeville.com/

For questions or guest inquiries, please email me at drlauren@naturecurefamilyhealth.com

 キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 代替医療・補完医療 聖職・福音主義 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • Hard Conversations: Interview with BJ Communicates

    Hard Conversations: Interview with BJ Communicates
    2025/08/01

    Dr. Brad Johnson is a Writer and Psychology Professional who specializes in coaching urban Christians how to healthily progress in their career and communication. Using the pen name BJ Communicates, he releases music, podcasts, books, and digital platform shows aimed at inspiring and encouraging urban people. Brad’s newest book release, "Hard Conversations Book II: Over & Over," hit shelves on July 1, 2025. It’s the follow-up to his impactful first book, "Hard Conversations: Book 1 – Breadcrumbs to the Past" — an inspirational urban fiction story that invites readers to confront trauma, rediscover their identity, and lean into grace and restoration.

    To learn more about Dr Johnson, you can find him on any social media platform under BJ Communicates.

    Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    37 分
  • Arise and Eat: Interview with Dr Rebecca Corwin

    Arise and Eat: Interview with Dr Rebecca Corwin
    2025/07/25

    Dr. Rebecca Corwin is a former university professor and
    Registered Dietitian Nutritionist with a successful career in
    research and education. She earned degrees in education,
    clinical dietetics, behavioral sciences, and biopsychology,
    completing postdoctoral training at Cornell University and
    the NIH. Over 23 years at Penn State, she rose to full
    Professor in Nutritional Sciences, published 59 peer-
    reviewed articles and several book chapters, and mentored
    students at all levels. Though an agnostic for much of her
    life, she became a passionate follower of Christ in 2006,
    dedicating herself to studying, teaching, and writing about
    His Word. Dr. Corwin now serves in multiple leadership roles
    within her church and recently published Arise and Eat!, her
    first full-length book.

    To learn more about Dr Corwin, go to ariseandeat.com

    Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    37 分
  • Miracles - God *Can,* but *Will* He?

    Miracles - God *Can,* but *Will* He?
    2025/07/18
    Almost every Christian denomination accepts that God is sovereign--which is interpreted to mean that He always does precisely what He pleases, and everything that happens on earth has either His explicit or implicit stamp of approval. So when we find ourselves in a crisis--we or someone we love gets a terminal diagnosis, or we don't have enough money to make the mortgage and may lose the house, or we're in the direct path of a natural disaster, etc--we pray for a miracle, because we all know that God can do anything He wants. And who knows? Maybe He'll say yes. But if He says no, the common theology goes, it's because He sees the bigger picture. He knows more than we do, and we have to just trust that He knows best. That sounds so spiritual, doesn't it? Some believers manage to weather these trials of faith, pointing to Job as their example, when he said, "The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord" (Job 1:21) and "Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him" (Job 13:15). (One side note. When you hear of a great saint who loses everything and yet clings to their trust in God anyway, certain that He has a greater purpose for their loss, does that inspire you to praise God--or to praise that great saint? Who actually receives the glory for that?) This theology has its roots in Calvinism, which espouses an extreme form of predestination (meaning that God chooses whether each of us will ultimately be saved, or damned, before we're ever born. He has to do this, they argue, because it is God who gives us the faith even to be saved, Eph 2:8-9, and if He withholds that faith, salvation for that individual is impossible.) So God, in this theological persuasion, decides a priori who will be saved and who will not, and then punishes those to whom He has not given the faith to be saved for their sins. They do have scriptures to back up their argument--if you take them out of context. One of the big ones is Romans 9:18-21, which says: "Therefore He has mercy on whom He wills, and whom He wills He hardens. You will say to me then, 'Why does He still find fault? For who has resisted His will?' But indeed, O man, who are you to reply against God? Will the thing formed say to him who formed it, 'Does not the potter have power over the clay, from the same lump to make one vessel for honor and another for dishonor?'" In this passage, Paul was comparing Israel's hardness of heart in rejecting the Messiah to Pharaoh from the time of the Exodus (Romans 9:15-17). The reason it took ten plagues and the decimation of Egypt for Pharaoh to finally release the Israelites was because Pharaoh's heart was hardened, far beyond reason. Paul's point in this passage was that God did this so that He could display His power to the Israelites, delivering them with great signs and wonders (Romans 9:17). If Pharaoh hadn't resisted, it would not have taken great miracles to do it. (In the same way, Paul argues, the fact that Israel had rejected Jesus gave the Lord the opportunity to bring the Gentiles in to the New Covenant, too.) But if God hardened Pharaoh’s heart, is Pharaoh still responsible for his own actions? If we go back to the original source text, we can see that this isn't quite the whole story. God did tell Moses in advance that He would harden Pharaoh's heart before the plagues ever began (Ex 4:21, 7:3). But for the first five plagues, Pharaoh hardened his own heart (Ex 7:22, 8:15, 8:19, 8:32, 9:7). It was only by the sixth plague that the scripture says God hardened Pharaoh's heart (Ex 9:12). Pharaoh still made his own choice first; God just enforced it and used it for His own purposes. I love the analogy Charles Capps uses to explain this. If one sets clay and wax out in the hot sun, the sun will harden the clay, but melt the wax. The sun adds the same heat to both, but the substance (wax or clay) determines its effect. A potter chooses whether to make “noble or ignoble” vessels from clay not arbitrarily, but on the basis of the quality of the clay. If the clay is supple and pliable, it can be made into something beautiful; if it is brittle, it might not be fit to shape into something worthy of display. God works with what we give him. In the same way, in Jesus’ Parable of the Sower (Matthew 13:1-23), the sower sows the Word indiscriminately, but it is the condition of the soil that determines the harvest. Luke later writes that God is no respecter of persons (Acts 10:34), and Peter writes that He is not willing that any should perish (2 Peter 3:9, more on this later). Likewise, any reasonable person would have been terrified into obedience by the plagues, long before they progressed to the death of the firstborn. And some of the Egyptians did believe and take refuge in Goshen, and the final exodus included “a mixed multitude” (Exodus 12:38), meaning some of the Egyptians were convinced, converted, and left with them. God gave the Egyptians the opportunity to escape the plagues that ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    24 分
まだレビューはありません