Proof The Bible Is True

By Avery Foley Four reasons Scripture gives us not to be afraid of climate change—and how to deal with climate alarmist fear. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM What shift workers can do to moderate the adverse effects of circadian rhythm disruption. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     

By everybodysfit Croup is a sickness that occurs in babies when they’re having difficulty breathing. The baby’s upper airways have become irritated and swollen, making the vocal cords narrow. Breathing then becomes noisy, resulting in coughing that has been said to sound like dog barking or a high-pitched seal. When the baby cries, their voice sounds very raspy. This condition is more common in boys than girls, is more likely to occur during the fall and/or winter, and children between the ages of 3 months to 5 years are at the most risk. Croup can either be viral or spasmodic, [More]

By Lori Alton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Far too many Americans are deficient in vitamin D, an important nutrient that offers “whole body protection.” For example, adequate levels of vitamin D can help to maintain calcium levels and promote the growth and maintenance of bone. Vitamin D does much more than simply help to maintain a strong skeleton – research supports its ability to protect against a variety of serious diseases. But, here’s a disturbing fact, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 6 out of every 10 Americans currently suffer from some sort of chronic …read [More]

Were they carved by the glaciers or was it something else? …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Mercola Dr. Mercola Interviews the Experts This article is part of a weekly series in which Dr. Mercola interviews various experts on a variety of health issues. To see more expert interviews, click here. In his new book, “Boundless: Upgrade Your Brain, Optimize Your Body & Defying Aging,” Ben Greenfield details his best longevity hacks. “Boundless” is a great title, as the object of longevity isn’t just about tacking on years of life, but finding ways to remain healthy and vibrant for as long as possible. In other words, it’s about quality and not just …read more Source: [More]

By Ken Ham “O Lord, how manifold are your works! In wisdom have you made them all; the earth is full of your creatures. Here is the sea, great and wide, which teems with creatures innumerable, living things both small and great” (Psalm 104:24–25). No matter where you search on this planet, you will more than likely find life (even if you can’t see it—it’s there!). One easy spot to find life is in the water—the oceans and other bodies of water are literally teeming with it. And all these creatures give glory to their Creator. Discover just a few [More]

By Dr. Mercola 1 Which of the following dietary nutrients has been shown to play important roles in both vision and brain health, helping to preventing age-related macular degeneration and neurodegenerative diseases? Vitamin C Quercetin Epicatechin Lutein Lutein is well-known for its vision-enhancing properties and ability to prevent age-related macular degeneration. Research also suggests it has neuroprotective qualities, improving memory, boosting intelligence and helping prevent neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s. Learn more. 2 Which of the following organizations lobbies for mandatory vaccinations, and is heavily funded by the CDC? The National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) The [More]

By Ken Ham Evolutionists often refer to birds as dinosaurs—and, yes, they’re serious; they really believe birds are dinosaurs. I’ve read statements from evolutionists saying that dinosaurs are not extinct: that they are feeding at our backyard bird feeders! The famous nature documentary narrator and naturalist Sir David Attenborough even referred to the roadrunner as a dinosaur in a recent program on North American wonders of nature. In calling birds dinosaurs, evolutionists often focus on feathers and so-called “feathered dinosaurs,” but it takes a lot more than feathers to turn a dinosaur into a bird! In calling birds dinosaurs, evolutionists [More]

By Dr. Mercola Iodine is a key component to health; since your body can’t produce it, you must get it from your diet. Deficiency affects your thyroid gland. Your thyroid hormones support proper bone and brain development in utero and during infancy. This means that getting enough iodine is critically important for babies as well as women who are pregnant or nursing. If you have a severe iodine deficiency, your thyroid gland may become enlarged; this is a condition you may have heard about, called a goiter. There are two molecules that sound similar — iodine and iodide — but [More]

By Troy Lacey As we remember Abraham Lincoln, we consider his belief that “all men are created equal” and his fight against slavery. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Great news, fellow lifters. Your training will not only improve your overall health and provide you with incredible strength and mass gains – it will give you a longer lifetime to enjoy those benefits as well! In the modern society, most of the people tend to lack the skills of aging well – the unhappy mix of bad food choices, sedentary office jobs and piles of mismanaged emotional stress comes with an awful price that is usually felt a lot stronger in the later decades of life. A general life dissatisfaction and a number of painful chronic conditions are just [More]

By Ken Ham In case you forgot what day it is today, think red, white, roses, and romance . . . it’s Valentine’s Day, of course! And I’ve got a great last-minute gift item for your spouse. Four different concert events are coming to the Ark Encounter this year, and tickets are on sale now. Each of these events is taking place in our state-of-the-art 2,500-seat auditorium, the Answers Center. Kentucky Gospel Music Celebration, May 22–23: This Memorial weekend event features Southern Gospel artists Legacy Five, along with Ernie Haase and Signature Sound, Triumphant Quartet, The Sound, Jaime Jorge, Joseph [More]

Scientists at USC and UC San Diego have discovered a potential novel target for treating glioblastoma, the deadly brain cancer that took the life of Sen. John McCain and kills 15,000 Americans a year. The target is the circadian “clock” found within the tumor stem cells, which governs how the tumor grows, multiplies and develops resistance to current treatments. “We think this is opening the door to a whole new range of therapies,” said Steve Kay, Provost Professor of neurology, biomedical engineering and biological sciences at the Keck School of Medicine of USC, who is working with Jeremy Rich, a [More]

By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) A staggering 70 percent of children and 40 percent of adults take antibiotics – every year. They are also given to literally billions of animals that are used for food. But, here’s the real shocker: the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that “30 percent of all antibiotics prescribed in outpatient clinics are unnecessary.” And, while proper use of certain antibiotics may offer benefits, over 10 percent of users report experiencing adverse antibiotic side effects. In some cases, the use of antibiotics has led to long term health issues and even …read [More]

Dr. Howard Schubiner discusses the how chronic pain can be devastating, but that it is often not what it seems. Pain can be caused by tissue damage, however many people with chronic pain have no tissue damage. Their pain is caused by learned nerve pathways which are explained in this video. Stress and emotional reactions to stressful life events can produce nerve pathways of pain, fatigue, insomnia, anxiety and depression. Learned nerve pathways can be reversed as described in this video: About The Author Howard Schubiner, MD, is the founder and director of the Mind-Body Medicine Center at Providence-Providence Park [More]

By Ken Ham Do you want more faith-affirming Answers in Genesis video content? We’re excited that, because of a relationship with the leading faith and family-friendly video streaming service Pure Flix, you’re able to find all of our AiG videos—that’s over 500 videos!—in one place and with one subscription. As we provide new video content, it will be added to Pure Flix for you to enjoy. If you’re looking to equip yourself and your family to think biblically, consider a subscription to Pure Flix so you can enjoy all our video content right at your fingertips. Your subscription also includes [More]

By Edsel Cook (Natural News) Non-prescription drugs are a vital …read more Source: Natural News     

By Jenny Jayne By Jenny Jayne In the last article, we reviewed feeding difficulties and philosophies as they relate to both prepping and special needs. Today, we will examine some of the … Read the rest The post Prepping for Your Loved one with Autism: Food Storage for 72 Hour Emergencies appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Discovery Institute Senior Fellow and philosopher of biology Paul Nelson tells about his surprise 60th birthday gift from his wife, a trip to the “scientific Mecca,” the Galapagos Islands. Charles Darwin, whose own birthday lands today, devoted a big portion of his notes and field books from his Beagle voyage to these amazing islands, where species can be found that exist nowhere else on earth, and where from Darwin’s day until now, the creatures have no fear of humans. These unusual creatures have history, Nelson reminds us, and that history [More]

In this short video, Rhonda Patrick, Ph.D., a biomedical scientist and researcher with the Salk Institute for Biological Sciences in La Jolla, California, discusses the science behind the mood-lifting effects of exercise.1 Indeed, many experts agree that exercise is one of the most powerful tools available for the prevention and management of depression. For example, a meta-analysis2 published in 2016, which looked at 23 randomized controlled trials in which exercise was used as treatment for unipolar depression, found that, compared to no intervention, exercise “yielded a large and significant effect size,” which led them to conclude, “Physical exercise is an [More]

By Dr. Mercola Imagine a place in nature that’s thriving with life, where native plants and wildlife exist in abundance, and the crystal-clear flowing streams are clean enough to drink. Welcome to the Hinewai Nature Reserve & Wildlife Sanctuary, an ecological restoration project located in New Zealand’s Banks Peninsula that’s open for the public to visit and enjoy. A new documentary titled, “Fools & Dreamers: Regenerating a Native Forest,” produced by Happen Films, features the project and one of its key supporters, botanist, nature buff and native New Zealander, Hugh Wilson, who serves as the day-to-day manager of the reserve. [More]

By Ken Ham Our Our online store just released three of the talks from 2019, each designed to equip you to think and talk biblically about sexuality. I encourage you to order these new DVDs for your personal or church library. They are wonderful resources on very hot topics, and each includes a study guide to help you dig even deeper: Are People Born Gay? by Dr. Georgia Purdom How to Talk to Our Children & Teens About the Sexual Revolution by Heidi St. John, “The Busy Mom” And my talk: Why Genesis Matters for a Biblical Worldview of …read [More]

By Ralph Flores (Natural News) “Everybody loves kung fu fighting” …read more Source: Natural News     

Bacterial exposure has been identified as a potential environmental risk factor in developing coeliac disease, a hereditary autoimmune-like condition that affects about one in 70 Australians. It is estimated that half of all Australians are born with one of two genes that cause coeliac disease, and approximately one in 40 are likely to develop the condition. People with coeliac disease must follow a lifelong gluten-free diet, as even small amounts of gluten can cause health problems. …read more Source: Sott health news feed     

By none Table of Contents What is sedge? How do you identify sedge? Where does sedge grow? How to grow sedge Different uses and potential health benefits of sedge Side effects of sedge Fun facts about sedge Studies on Cyperus rotundus essential oil Is sedge edible? Sedge in summary Not many people know this, but not all of the shrubs we think of as “grass” actually fall into that category. In fact, there are three distinct types of plants that are casually referred to as “grass.” Because of this, it’s believed that identifying sedges, rushes and grasses is one of [More]

What can the covenant in Deuteronomy teach us about our God? …read more Source: creation.com