Updates from Dr. Laurette Willis

What are hormone disruptors? What are the symptoms we may be experiencing as a result of them in our environment (and the good news of how to swap them out easily)?

The products sitting in your shower, under your kitchen sink, and in your laundry room right now — the ones designed to make your home cleaner, fresher, and more comfortable — may actually be working against you. 

Through small, repeated daily exposures, hormone-disrupting chemicals (known as endocrine-disrupting chemicals, or EDCs) quietly interfere with your body's most fundamental systems. And thanks to what scientists call the "cocktail effect," dozens of these ingredients combine inside your body in ways that multiply their impact far beyond what any single chemical would cause on its own.

The symptoms they leave behind are ones too many families have simply learned to live with — fatigue that sleep doesn't fix, stubborn weight gain, brain fog, hormonal imbalances, children developing too early, and even pets with unexplained skin and energy issues. 

These chemicals aren't hiding in obscure places. They're in your shampoo, your non-stick cookware, your canned goods, your air freshener — and they're completely legal. Knowing where to look is the first and most powerful step.

The good news? You don't have to overhaul your entire life overnight. This post breaks down exactly where hormone disruptors are hiding, how to spot "greenwashing" on product labels, and how to make simple, manageable swaps that begin reducing your family's toxic load right away — all grounded in the truth that caring for the body and home God gave you is both practical wisdom and stewardship of the body the Lord has given you.

In a world increasingly focused on whole-person wellness, the demand for health coaches who blend faith, science, and practical guidance is skyrocketing, offering a unique opportunity to make a profound impact on people's lives. 

When we founded the Certified Health Coach Institute, our heart was to train women and men to be CHCs who integrate Biblical principles into whole-person wellness (spirit, soul, and body). Since 2014, we've been doing exactly that (and saving those called to be Health Coaches thousands of dollars with a program easily 1/10th to 1/20th the investment of other programs out there--ones that are sadly New Agey and lack a solid scriptural foundation). 

Let's explore the leadership, service, and financial benefits of becoming a Certified Health Coach (CHC)—backed by recent global statistics that highlight the urgent need, proven effectiveness, and profitability of this rewarding path. 

With people everywhere seeking faith-centered guidance for better health, there's no better time to become a CHC and share what you have to offer. Keep reading...

The Feast of Tabernacles, also known as Sukkot, is celebrated from October 6 through the 13^th this year. It is the final biblical festival for ancient Israel. 

Meaning "booths" or "tents" in Hebrew, Sukkoth commemorates God's provision during the Israelites' wilderness journey (Leviticus 23:42). 

Today in Israel, thousands build sukkahs—makeshift tents—for dining and sleeping, symbolizing reliance on God's faithful presence.

For Christians, Sukkot foreshadows God's ultimate dwelling with humanity, as in John 1:14: "The Word (Jesus) became flesh and tabernacled among us." 

 

Jesus also celebrated the Feast of Tabernacles. The Book of John, in chapter 7, tells us that one year the disciples went up to Jerusalem for Sukkot, but Jesus stayed behind and then came up secretly. 

(Continue reading...)

PraiseMoves has been thoroughly researched and endorsed as a clean and authentic Christian ALTERNATIVE to yoga since 2005 by numerous credible apologists, Christian researchers, and investigators. Despite this, some individuals have tried to misrepresent PraiseMoves by manipulating videos and selectively quoting from our materials without giving the whole story. 

Critics often omit crucial context, such as the full explanation that while some PraiseMoves postures might visually resemble yoga, they are fundamentally different due to their scriptural foundation and purpose. The body can only move in a finite number of ways, not an infinite number of ways (more examples are given in the blog post - SEE "READ MORE" BELOW).

Endorsements from respected sources like Harvest House Publishers, the Christian Research Institute, and theologians such as Rev. Mike Shreve affirm PraiseMoves' integrity and mission. Despite facing criticism and misrepresentation from some quarters, PraiseMoves continues to grow and receive support, staying true to its directive to "KICK YOGA OUT OF THE CHURCHES." We remain focused on our spiritual objectives, trusting in the Lord and the protection against the enemy's tactics.