HL writes: “
My neighbor recently gave me a bottle of this juice called Noni. It's apparently this Tahitian fruit juice, which is distributed by a company called Morinda, that is supposed to have all sorts of healing effects. My neighbor claims that it has helped with all sorts of pain that she experiences, however she pays $40 per bottle for this stuff, which is quite a bit in my book. Not sure if this is a scam or the real deal. Any thoughts?”
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Yoga instructor Jennifer Scharf
A Canadian university citing the controversy over yoga and “cultural issues” has decided to cancel a free yoga class.
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A new book by Catholic author Connie Rossini dispels some of the most common arguments used to defend centering prayer by comparing it to the teachings of the great mystical doctor of the Church, St. Teresa of Avila.
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We recently had a question about the videos made by a visual artist named Johnnie Lawson who specializes in recording the peaceful sounds of nature. Is there anything wrong with listening to these videos, which millions of insomniacs are using around the world to help themselves fall asleep?
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CB asks: “T
here is a post on Facebook about the drink called Monster. It claims to have 666 written on the can. According to Snopes.com there is nothing to this claim. Any thoughts?”
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A notorious Satanist who allegedly ate parts of his murder victims was found dead in his cell last week of an apparent suicide.
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A group of concerned parents who were involved in the attempt to rid the Encinitas Union School District (EUSD) in California of its mandatory yoga program may not have scored a huge legal win, but their website amounts to a stunning victory in exposing the dark underbelly of yoga in America.
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A new report has found that the American love affair with unregulated supplements isn’t working out so well for an estimated 23,000 people who visit emergency rooms annually due to complications from these products.
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In an effort to provide address the spiritual issues of its patients, administrators at a UK hospital aren't turning to men and women of the cloth as you might think. Instead, they're looking to hire a Reiki master – an occult-based technique that has no basis in science.
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G asks:
“My dearest childhood friend is in the psychiatric ward of her local hospital, receiving electroconvuslive therapy (ECT) as treatment for her decades-long struggle with deep depression, for which psychotherapy and medication offered little to no relief. . . .
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