Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Unavailable
Eat the Light: The Raw Food Diet as a Spiritual Practice: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Unavailable
Eat the Light: The Raw Food Diet as a Spiritual Practice: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Unavailable
Eat the Light: The Raw Food Diet as a Spiritual Practice: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Ebook62 pages58 minutes

Eat the Light: The Raw Food Diet as a Spiritual Practice: Waldorf Homeschool Series

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

5/5

()

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this ebook

Are There Spiritual Consequences To the Way You Eat?

Rudolf Steiner, Founder of Waldorf Education Believed So

The author was a raw foodist over twenty years ago, before it became mainstream. The research she found to support her claims as a Waldorf Homeschooling parent were based on the life force, or energy of food. In this raw foods guide, you will get a uniquely different view on food from Rudolf Steiner, the founder of Waldorf Schools, Gabriel Cousens, a raw foods pioneer, the Vedas, Kind Parikshit, Buddha, followers of Jainism, Pranic nourishment, and much more.

Chapters Include:
The Problem of Nutrition & The Praise of Raw Food
Rudolf Steiner Was a Vegetarian
Rudolf Steiner on Nutrition
To Eat or Not To Eat (or What To Eat?)
Food for Life

˃˃˃ Do Animals Feel? How About Plants?

You've probably heard about Dr. Emoto's Messages in Water and seen the Krilian photographs of plants reacting to different changes in their environment. What does this mean for the way you eat? More so, for what you eat? This book takes an intimate look at various aspects of history and food beliefs to help you decide which dietary path you will ultimately choose on your personal journey.

˃˃˃ You Will Learn About

- Biological Factors
- General Possibilities and Preferences
- Consequences If All Human Beings Were To Turn Vegetarian
- General Health Considerations
- Effects on Character
- Historic Considerations
- Ethical and Natural Considerations

˃˃˃ True Nourishment Comes from More than Food

This book serves as a guide to spiritual nourishment for the soul. It does not focus on cooked food or raw food, but on health food and the spiritual, emotional and nutritional power of the food we eat. All food carries energy or a charge which can be negative or positive. From the soil, to the farm and the table, energetic nourishment has been a subject of interest to many people who are seeking spiritual energy for a healthy life through raw and living foods.

Scroll up and grab a copy today!!

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 5, 2015
ISBN9781513076461
Unavailable
Eat the Light: The Raw Food Diet as a Spiritual Practice: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Author

Kytka Hilmar-Jezek

Kytka Hilmar-Jezek writes and speaks about parenting, unschooling, education, entrepreneurship, and natural healing. She's is the author of over 25+ books, owner of 3 publishing houses and has been listed in the Alternative Education Hall of Fame since 1996. Kytka Hilmar-Jezek does not fail to educate, inspire, and provoke her readers. She continues to add interesting books that do a good job of bringing up controversial and thought-provoking subjects relating to health & wellness, parenting, spirituality, and education. When she is not busy globe-trotting and writing with her children, she enjoys preserving old photographs for The Photo Vault.  Visit www.Kytka.us or Google Kytka, you'll find her!

Read more from Kytka Hilmar Jezek

Related to Eat the Light

Titles in the series (9)

View More

Related ebooks

Wellness For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for Eat the Light

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
5/5

1 rating1 review

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

  • Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
    1/5
    Disappointed in the lack of research and sudden conclusions. The book quotes Steiner saying people should not be led to vegetarianism yet this book does exactly that. The writing is good enough for a blog or social media post (no references, rushed, disjointed) but as a real work worthy of being called a book, no.