Hey fam, just jumping in here and trying to resolve a little tech dynamic that we've had
today and trying to get Professor Robin back in the game.
So let's see how this tech, how the internet goes, so pray for us for the internet to jump
back on and if we can get this happening and get Professor Robin back on live then we'll
do it, otherwise we will reschedule this particular session and we'll get it all sorted but we'll
make sure that you don't miss out on any of the goodness.
Little bit of a little bit of a glitch today but interesting that Professor Robin is talking
about disconnections as the topic and interestingly we've got a massive disconnect happening right
now with the internet which we actually haven't had this before on a live session either with
Professor Robin or ourselves so let me check this see that we're streaming okay and basically
what we're aiming to do is I'm going to get Professor Robin in here and let her speak
straight from here but I don't know if she's had my message say hello if you're out there
let us know what you've been enjoying from the summit so far
Professor Robin is a well she's lost somewhere out there
let's give her a call see if she's jumping in
hey hey just nothing seems to be working yeah this is so bizarre nothing seems to be
okay so you're not getting can you um you can't jump on it hasn't come through on my
i've seen it via messenger well the email hasn't come through
yeah i've seen it on messenger i'm looking on emails sorry i've seen my messenger sorry
no i was i was busy looking at my email thinking this still isn't working
why is messenger working but this isn't working all right oh excuse me jump on in no worries jump on
in all right fam we'll give it one more whirl and uh let's see who's out there
ah thanks for hanging around guys appreciate that we'll definitely get this sorted one way or the
other and uh gonna have a very very good time with Professor Robin she's got some absolute
gold for the planet so we'll make sure that nothing disconnects us from that
uh in the meantime yeah drop in the comments what's been oh here we go what's been valuable
for you so far in the last couple sessions we said met and before that we had yana's story
which was amazing okay hello how are you doing here
here you are or we can we can at least hear you now which is cool well that's good honestly
modern technology great when it works but a pain when it doesn't totally well what i'm what i'm
going to suggest is i think at the moment it's working i mean if if i can see you and hear you
clearly now nicely now like i can then i'm pretty sure everyone else can too so everyone let me know
So, if you keep chatting.
Yeah.
Let's hope.
Perfect.
I do apologize, everyone.
My goodness.
What a start to things.
A fabulous debut.
I can't even get connected.
So, let's trust, you know, your patience, everyone is going to be rewarded, and hopefully
this will be a good message for you.
Yeah, absolutely.
Absolutely.
It will be fantastic.
So, here's what I'm going to do.
I'm going to mute myself, and I am going to put this little flap down on my camera.
So, I'm going to disappear.
Ta-da.
Just like that.
Okay.
I'll be gone.
Wow.
All right.
And Professor Robin, let me pray, and then I'm going to disappear, and we'll get you
to kick off the session from the start again, which is going to be awesome.
Yeah.
Okay.
Thank you.
Fantastic.
Well, Jesus, we love you like crazy.
We're thankful, so thankful for Professor Robin.
We're so thankful for everything that she carries and all that you've built into her,
Lord, and over 40 years of training her for this moment, for this hour.
Lord, we really honor her before you and before each other, and we express our gratitude and
our excitement at hearing what she has to share.
And Lord, we thank you for your anointing on her in power as she speaks, that she will
speak life, and that she will be, Lord, like a laser of truth that cuts to the heart and
brings connection that leads us back to Eden.
In Jesus' name, amen.
Amen.
Thank you, Benji.
Welcome, my friend.
We should have screen sharing capacity on here as well, but let's just try and go without
the screen sharing for a little bit, unless necessary, and take it away.
We're all excited to hear what you're going to unleash.
Exactly.
Wow.
No.
Such an honor to be here.
See you later, everyone.
I'm going to mute and disappear.
Bye-bye.
The good thing is we know he's there if we need him.
So it's such an honor to be here, everyone.
And these are messages that have been burning in my heart literally for years.
This message I'm bringing to you now, I first presented in about 2009, it was, to a particular
meeting of doctors that I was invited to as a guest lecturer.
And then I presented it at a medical conference in 2011.
So it's been sitting there for 10 years, waiting for the bigger audience.
And here it, you know, God is now releasing it.
So the message is just as true now as it was then.
And of course, there've been even more developments into it that make it even more valid.
So what I've titled it is, is disconnections, dis-connections, which is the disease of modern
society, and the need to reconnect.
So what do I mean with all of that?
So God first put us in the garden.
He placed us in the garden, this magnificent place where everything, we were in perfect
relationship with God, we were in perfect relationship with his creation, we were in
perfect relationship with each other.
So the vertical relationship was perfect, the horizontal relationship was perfect.
So we're in this place, we are in relationship, and we have provision, perfect provision.
So there was no issue around clothing, we didn't need clothing, we were clothed in the
glory of God.
There was no issue around shelter.
The Bible doesn't actually say what happened for shelter, but there wasn't any rain to
need to be sheltered from.
And the temperatures were even, we know it was a little cooler at night because the sun
would go.
And the internet is being a little bit iffy, but I think we're okay again.
And the sun would go.
So we do know that there was a little bit of warm and cool, but no marked temperature
differences.
So we know that really a man was put there to tend the earth.
So there was work then.
But it was tending.
But again, physical labors outside, fresh air, sunlight, food was organic, freshly grown,
because that's how it was, that's just how it was, eaten super fresh.
Everything was exactly how God planned it.
And we could have chosen to eat from the tree of life and stayed in that place of perfection
and live for eternity, but we didn't.
We chose to eat of the tree of knowledge.
We chose to make it that we would be gods and that our knowledge was superior to the
knowledge of God, which is found in his creation.
We chose.
So what happened?
Paradise Lost. So that creation story can be found in the histories of most, almost all, I think,
ancient cultures. In there somewhere, there is a creation story. There is a Garden of Eden type
story, how things were perfect, then they got lost. A flood type story is also in most of the
ancient cultures. So Paradise Lost. We're kicked out. We lose that. So what happens then? This is
where we then become hunter-gatherers. We're nomadic. I might try screen sharing just because
there are so many components to this that I want to go through. So we'll see if the screen share
is going to give it to me. So here's our... Okay. So that was our Garden of Eden. And for some
reason, the screen is not... Here we go. Let's bring it up to the right place. So here we are
now. We're hunter-gatherers. So this is prehistory. We're nomadic. We're tribal. So this is the time
where tribes were important. So we've expanded our family and we're now tribes. So the thing
about a tribal focus is that it was very much a long-term focus. The focus was on the survival of
the tribe. The elders were revered and honored. Wisdom, old wisdom was respected. That whole
societal structure, that tribal structure was what was foremost. And there were a whole heap
of rules around how to maintain that tribe. We still lived outside, had the physical activity.
It was a primitive living. We now, of course, had children, but they were carried. They were
breastfed up to 70 years in your traditional cultures. Raised within the tribe, as they came
of age, they were inducted into the ways of the adults. And so it was all about generational
passing on of things, connections, tribe, everyone working together. We still had our sleep-wake
cycles from daylight, but we introduced fire, firelight and candlelights. We're starting to
play a little bit with the natural times of things. Still having activities and foods that
were based on the seasons. We started to need to wear clothing. Of course, that was the first thing
that happened in the garden, wasn't it? Where Adam and Eve hid because they were aware that they were
then naked. They'd lost the glory of God. So we start to wear clothing, both to protect us from
the temperature changes that are there now, but also, but very much natural materials. We're still
very connected to the earth. Still no toxins, no electromagnetic radiation, other than the
natural stuff from the earth. But we introduced eating of meat. So this was the whole thing of
the sacrifice. So blood began to be shed. So we started eating, but these were game meats. We
hadn't yet herded. So these were game meats. We still had the rest of everything. It was still
organic. It was still harvested, collected. We still had our face-to-face communication,
but we introduced combat. That should be highlighted there. So combat came to be introduced
and signaling for where there was distance. So communication started to change a bit. We started
to be introducing signals, not just face-to-face. But as we'd moved out of the garden, there starts
to be lack. And so we start finding that there's starvation. There can be crops in those times,
but difficult to find food. So starvation. They could have acute severe infections. There could
be traumas. There was childbirth. So there was high mortality on the way through from those things.
And so overall, it would look like the lifespan was short. But in fact, those who made it through
those things would live to a long, healthy age. So the survivors would live to a long age.
So that's the hunter-gatherer age. So again, you see quite a bit of change
that had started to happen. So a few changes began. And then we moved to the herder stage.
And so this is early recorded history. So this is now where it does start to be recorded.
Yeah, it starts to be recorded. We're still nomadic. We are still tribal. We still have a
tribal focus. The elders are still being revered. We're still living outside, got physical activity
primarily. Still, you know, that primitive life, the temporary shelters, still carrying our babies
and all of that still applies. The other change that starts to come in, so still the minimal
clothing, the no toxins, the no electromagnetic radiation, all of that is still the same. But
the next change we've brought in because we are now herding, not just hunter-gatherer. So this
is herding agricultural. Sorry, herding, not yet agricultural. This is herding. We have domesticated
meat. So this is where we started producing predominantly sheep and goats. We start to get
the milk products from these animals. They were all fermented, not refrigerated, obvious reasons,
but they were fermented products. So fermented dairy, but it's
oats and sheep's dairy, and they were fermented because they were carried in the stomachs.
They would cut out the sheep's stomach and that would be the carrying thing and the rennet
in the stomach of the sheep would curdle the milk.
So it was naturally curdled, naturally fermented.
So still the face-to-face communication, hand-to-hand combat, we started to write letters.
So we started to be born again, still starvation, infections, through that.
So the next phase that we come to is the agricultural revolutions.
This was another big change in the story of man.
This started around 5,000 BC.
I've heard some figures say that they quote the figure 8,000, but around 5,000.
So what happened here to do that, of course, we had to settle.
Up to now, we'd been tribal, nomadic, wandering around the place.
Now we had to settle.
And so you'd start seeing the development of villages and cities.
So we get village communities.
We still have a community focus, rather than a tribal focus, it becomes a community focus,
a village-type focus.
Elders are still revered.
Still mostly outside, except for the very rich.
And the very rich had a different lifestyle.
And we had these fixed abodes then, we had the huts come in.
But as we move into the villages and the cities, we start to see a division of lifestyles,
division into the trades.
Nonetheless, boys would be raised into the trades of the fathers, women's trade,
if you like, back then was still very much that of the caring for the children and the home and the food.
Still our sleep-wake cycles, still our seasonal dependence, still the clothing.
But now we're starting to impact on the environment more.
As we move into agricultural and the villages and cities, we're starting to have a bigger impact on the environment.
We start clearing forests, you start getting lation in cities.
Still no electromagnetic radiation.
And so along with this agricultural revolution is another big shift in diet.
So the first big change we had was introduction of the game meats.
Our next big change is introduction of grains.
So these were primitive grains, they're different to the modern grains, and there's a whole heap of other stories around that.
And they were sourdough leavened.
So there wasn't yeast at that stage, it was sourdough.
So it was leaven, not yeast.
Foods were fermented, they were still organic, again, unrefined,
except we do know that the very rich would have refined sugar back then even, and refined flour.
But it was only the very rich because it had to be hand refined.
Water supplies were becoming more stationary because people were settling in places.
So we're seeing more about wells.
Still face-to-face communication, hand-to-hand combat, and the letters,
and still these issues of starvation, infection, trauma, childbirth.
So then we come, the next big shift, and of course that agricultural revolution was thousands of years.
You know, we're in that agricultural phase really for thousands of years.
And still we kick into the next phase, which is the industrial revolution.
And that kicked in around the mid-1800s.
So people progressively more and more moving into the cities.
And we shifted from a community focus more and more to an extended family focus.
So rather than tribal focus and then community focus, it became family focus.
But we did still revere our elders.
More and more factories started being built.
And this meant work inside.
And all of what came from the factories.
So people being separated from the outside and needing to come into the cities to work into these factories.
We started then seeing separation in the family units.
Whereas before, basically families worked together.
The boys would go off and be working with their fathers or learning their trades with their fathers.
We start seeing the separation of the families.
We see infants being cared for by others because the mothers are needing to work in the factories.
Children being schooled outside of home.
Fathers working apart from the families.
So you start to see the divisions and the separations and the disconnect coming in.
So we've been disconnected from God as we moved out of the garden.
Then progressively we start getting disconnected from his creation as we move and alter our land and move more inside, move into the cities.
And then as that happens, we start to see the disconnect in the families and the people.
So what's happened a day and night for more and more people are working in poor light with a lack of sunlight.
Work is increasingly unrelated to the seasons because we're.
Now in the cities, we're working in the factories.
So there's no longer this farming seasonal thing.
We're needing to move to heavier clothing
because we're needing that as physical protection
from the new works that we're doing,
the factory work and so on.
And we start getting large scale industrial pollution.
So this is the age where coal is taking off,
the use of coal.
So large scale industrial coal and oil,
large scale industrial pollution starts to be a big problem
and sanitation waste in the cities is also a big problem.
So with that, with the industrial revolution
and the machinery,
we start to get the introduction of refined foods
and sugars.
We've still got these increasingly stagnant water supplies
and the storage of your water.
And in the face of all of that,
this progressive disconnect and this increasing pollution,
cutting off from light, the poor working conditions,
we start to see increasing disease.
So, and as a result of all of those,
the overcrowding, the lack of sunlight,
sanitation, poor food pollutions,
we start to see increasing disease
through the whole of that industrial revolution phase.
Then we come to the electrical revolution.
This was around the turn of the century.
We're still in cities, still had the extended families,
families, elders are still being revered,
but we are increasingly indoors.
And as electricity starts to be introduced into home,
we start having electrical lighting
and workplaces and through the nights,
we're working out or quite out of sync
with the natural rhythms of life,
with the biological rhythms,
the biorhythms of the earth,
we're out of sync with that.
So our work is no longer related to the seasons.
We've got this increasing pollution.
And now because of the electrical machinery,
we had another level of toxicity.
So we started to have the pollution related toxicity
from the machinery, which at that time is...
Now we're in creation.
And all electrical fields,
magnetic fields coming,
diet changes again,
and another little satellite hiccup,
diet changes again,
and we introduced refrigeration.
So we're now able to take food
and keep it way past, basically,
way past its optimal nutrition state.
Remembering that before,
we used to pick food and used as we needed.
We had developed some preservation techniques
using fermenting, using salting,
but basically food was eaten fresh.
It wasn't refrigerated.
So we shift also to, again,
we've got all this machinery
and now it's electrically fired.
So more and more refined foods,
more and more sugars.
And we drop off the traditional fermentation
after we no longer need it for food preservation.
And so that gets dropped off.
Communication starts changing.
Again, through the whole thing of the electrical revolution,
we start, we have the introduction of the telegraph
and then the telephone.
So we start having more and more distance conversations
rather than face-to-face,
more and more distance conversations,
and they become progressively...
...shorter and rougher at the turn of the century.
A reduction in that is so,
and this was prior to the introduction of antibiotics.
This is prior to the introduction of vaccinations,
which comes in the next age, the chemical age.
It's prior to that.
This reduction of infectious diseases
is largely because of improved sanitation.
We actually work out how to get sewage systems
operating in cities
and how to get clean water operating in the cities.
So sanitation is a key factor
in the reduction of the infectious diseases around the world.
Or lack of sanitation, conversely,
is a huge factor in infectious diseases.
So then we come to the chemical revolution.
So this really got introduced in World War II.
It started a bit with World War I.
There was some chemical use being done in World War I,
but it didn't really take off until the end of the war.
And then we come to the chemical revolution.
It didn't really take off until World War II.
And post-World War II,
just introduced widely into Western society.
We're still in our cities.
We've still got our extended families and our elders.
We've still got our factories operating.
But we start to introduce...
introduce chemicals in the home and in the work environments.
They start to come in everywhere.
So we've still got our continued separation
of families and children and the artificial lighting,
work not related to season.
Our clothing starts to change.
The famous nylons that got introduced
before World War II that everyone wanted.
Synthetic materials come in.
We start to introduce chemicals
into the whole thing of environment and agriculture.
So the chemical fertilizers are coming in,
pesticides, herbicides.
We get large scale land and water pollution.
We start to use antibiotics.
And I've put that under environmental pollution
because we tend not to realize or to think too much.
But whenever we get a dose of antibiotics,
it passes through our system, goes into the water supply.
So the water supply generally is largely contaminated
with metabolized antibiotics which still have an activity.
So antibiotics and are contaminating the environment.
So as I said, increasing use of refined foods and sugars,
we start introducing the food additives.
So the chemicals start making it,
not just into the environment for the growing of food
and not just into the preserving of foods,
but food additives that are coming in.
We start getting all the packaged foods.
And as they start to package things,
they want to extend the shelf life.
They want to make them artificially taste better.
So all these additives get put in.
People still often did have their backyard gardens
and their chooks.
So quite a lot of people were still getting some fresh eggs
and some fresh veggies.
Aluminum get added into the waters to drop out
the kind of like debris out of the water.
So these chemicals start getting introduced
into our water supply.
So we do start seeing, you know,
so the infection rate, as I'd said,
had already dropped significantly
as a result of sanitation measures.
But now we introduce the antibiotics
to help give an improved recovery from infections.
So there's no disputing,
there's no disputing that the introduction of penicillin,
of the antibiotics,
to acute severe injuries,
there's just no disputing that.
So we saw further reductions in infectious disease.
And so all this still translated across
to improved lifespan.
Now let's just note the generation that this applies to.
So this improved lifespan applies to those
who were actually born before the Second World War.
And this is a generation of humans
who aside from, you know, Methuselah days
and prior to the flood, which is a separate story.
Prior to the flood, of course,
people were living hundreds of years.
So prior to the flood, but post-flood.
This generation, the generation who were born
before the Second World War are the longest livers.
So they've had the benefits of the increased sanitation.
And then as they, as things go wrong,
the benefits of modern medicine.
So that combination seemed to work fairly well.
But then we come to the technological revolution.
So big change again.
So now again, a further disconnect coming into the families.
So we've gone from tribe down to village,
down to extended family.
And then with the technological family revolution,
we moved down into the nuclear families.
So there's a nuclear family focus,
but now instead, the elders, instead of being included
in part of that extended family and being revered
and being honoured and the wisdom being treasured,
they're separated.
They're regarded as a burden.
We start seeing the burgeoning of all these old age homes,
retirement villages.
So we just put them away separate from us
so that they're not a burden on our society
because after all, they're no longer actively earning.
We're predominantly indoors.
There's very little physical activity,
more women in the workforce
and everything is starting to operate.
The lifestyle is operating with increasing speed.
So this is on the background again
of babies being separated,
children being separated.
We've lost generational trade skills,
more and more office work, artificial environments,
further disruption of your sleep-wake cycles
and really work that's completely,
for most people, completely unrelated to natural seasons.
So with this technological revolution,
so again, we've got more synthetics
and things being put in place.
and this really belongs in the chemical section, I apologise,
but we've got synthetic clothing, rubber-soled shoes,
synthetic floor covering and housing materials.
So we've got many people by this time
who can be disconnected from the earth.
We've spoken about family disconnection,
people disconnection,
now we've got disconnection from the creation.
Disconnected from earth, sometimes 24 hours a day.
So they'd be working in artificial lighting,
artificial air, they've got artificial clothing,
they've got rubber soles on their shoes,
they are just totally insulated and disconnected.
Chemicals coming into the homes and the offices,
increasing electromagnetic pollution,
as we see this increasing use of electrical goods
in the homes and the workplaces.
Diets changed again,
it's a supermarket diet now for most people,
where there's little or no contact to actual food sources.
The food is increasingly refined, it's processed,
it's packaged, we're going for the fast foods
and water is coming packaged as well.
We get our plastic bottled water.
And of course, back with,
as we talk about the social structure
and the nuclear families,
the whole economics of everything has changed dramatically
from the garden of total provision
into a tribal sharing village,
sharing into the city where it becomes more and more me,
mine, mine, mine.
And we start to see with all of this introduction
of the chemical revolution
and then the technological revolution,
the explosion of companies,
of major corporations and companies.
Communication changing,
increasing use of our distance communication.
And so, but we are still seeing a reduction
of the previous childhood infections,
which is being put down to the introduction of vaccination.
However, we're starting to see a trade-off.
And what we start to see is increasing autoimmune
and degenerative diseases.
We're seeing new infections that have not been seen before.
So when I say reduction
in the previous childhood infections,
these are kind of like the traditional childhood infections
that we all used to know, your measles and your mumps
and all of this sort of stuff.
What's interesting is that in the same time
that those diseases were going down,
diseases that we hadn't vaccinated
against previous childhood diseases
like scarlet fever also reduced.
So you can argue what caused that.
Increasing autoimmune, degenerative diseases,
increasing new infections not seen before
and increasing scaringly
childhood neurodevelopmental disorders.
This whole new group of stuff
that really we'd seen very little or none of before.
Autism, ADHD, learning disorders,
behavioural disorders, all new.
So what have we then?
We then move into really where we are now.
Well, we're moving into,
you could say the artificial intelligence revolution,
which is a step beyond this
where they're threatening to move us into that.
But at the moment,
we're still in the communication revolution
starting in the 1990s, still in the cities,
but we're starting again further breakdown of connection.
And we have increasing numbers of single parent families.
So in just increasing numbers,
a number of a couple of years ago now
was the first year that globally
we had more people in the cities than we did on the land.
And we are running at some figures
indicating close to 50% single parent families,
massive scary numbers.
So it's all coming down to I, the self focus.
And you can see this in all our equipment, our technologies.
We have the iPhones and the iPads and the iPods
and even the Hyundai iCars.
Everything is I, I, I, me, me, mine, mine, mine.
So it's this self focus.
It's fast, it's about immediacy,
it's about youth and beauty.
We've lost any reverence for age and for wisdom.
We've lost concepts of patience,
of things taking time to mature and to grow and to develop.
We've lost the larger community focus.
So again, as we said, infants are now routinely,
as we move into this phase,
infants are routinely separated.
More babies are separated and bottle fed
and cared for outside the home in childcare centres
than fully breastfed, kept with their mums
for their first few years of life.
Children are schooled outside of home
and that's a trend that's come back.
And the evidence is now that young people
are changing jobs every two to three years.
Whereas back in our village age,
certainly tribally people.
the same thing in our village age, we'd move into trades and people would have the one trade for
life. So now jobs are changing every two to three years. When we come down to the electromagnetic
environment, we've got this widespread pollution. Coming in with with microwave head of being
surrounded with the frequencies of creation because everything has its own frequency.
We all have our own frequency. And human life operates down around what we call the Schumann
frequencies. So our brainwaves are frequencies from four up to up to 20 hertz. So we operate
down on these nice, low, slow frequencies. But our microwaves are up in gigahertz. They're doing
this while we're trying to do this. So we have this widespread pollution coming in with all
these frequencies, all these foreign synthetic, if you like, man amplified frequencies.
Our diet, predominantly shop-bought, processed, packaged, pre-prepared, takeaways, and again,
no connection with the source of the food. Communication, increasingly via computer,
mobile phones, and look at our texting. Messages are really brief, superficial, Twitter.
It's great, isn't it? We Twitter. What's happening for diseases and lifespan in all of this? We've
got increased behavioural senses, obesity, new diseases, and a shortening of our lifespan.
So I just want to go into that a little bit more. So as I said, we've got this whole thing now
where we disconnected. We've lost our connection to creation. We've lost it in our lifestyle and
clothing and food. We've lost our deep connection with each other. Now, this actually, this slide
was written for a non-Christian audience. And of course, the key thing that has been lost in all
of this, we've replaced, when we left the garden, we replaced our connection with God and eating
from the tree of life with, you could say, an increase, well, a connection to knowledge,
to science, to all of these other things. We put an awful lot of other things, not just one thing,
in the place of God. So there's a loss of our connection with God, replaced by these artificial
environments. And each one of these, we've replaced with an artificial connection, an
artificial environment, replaced our face-to-face full conversations and relationships with all
these brief messages. And we've got this immediate eye focus. So what does that mean down on a
cellular level? We actually have more, and I'll be talking a lot more on this as we go through
the talks, but about the microbes that share our body, the bacteria viruses that we share in our
body space, if you like, with. And there are actually many times more bacteria in and on our
body than there are our own cells. God put us in a garden. God put us in a place to be surrounded
by dirt and plants and surrounded by good bacteria. But what happens? Lots of studies showing that as
we've moved away from that and moved into this increasingly artificial environment, along with
all these other things that happens, our bacteria change, and they move from being the friendly ones
across to being not so friendly. And here's this, this beautiful pattern that shows the disease
trends, where we we managed to bring all of these infectious diseases and these other things down
and serumatic fever dropped right down there as well. And these changes happened before the
introduction. You know, we're already happening before the introduction of the vaccines and other
diseases that we don't vaccinate against have also dropped, but at the cost of the dramatic rise in
all of these, the autoimmune diseases, the asthmas, the allergies, the gut diseases, and not on that
slide is the children's neurodevelopmental disorders. So all of these other things and
the cancers and so on, all these other things have gone up. And so what we've got now is a situation
where the whole of creation is groaning. And that's scriptural, isn't it? You know, Romans,
the whole of creation groaning. We've got an environmental crisis, a crisis with resources,
with loss of species, with pollution. We've got a population crisis, well, a population crisis only
in so far as people are trapped in cities and trapped in places where they're not able to be
growing their own things and actually providing for themselves. We've got a health crisis. We've
got a leak around the world now for our 50 percent.
we've got 50% cardio. And as you can see, there's a lot of overlap with those. And diabetes
really belongs in that obesity section as well. We've got one in three developing Alzheimer's,
one in three developing mental disease, and so on. In women, it's one in three.
So we're priding ourselves. Everyone's still walking around with this false idea. So it's
gone again. We're kidding ourselves. Everyone's still walking around with this false idea
that we are living longer than ever before. That was true for those who were born before
World War II. And many of these people have been living into their 80s and into their
90s. But that trend is now reversing. And with the changes that we have brought in in
the last dramatically, it'll be reflected in figures that will shortly be revealed.
In children, we've got half with allergy, one quarter with asthma, one in 10 with ADHD,
one in 10 with learning difficulties, one in 100 with autism. All of those are going
up. And so for the first time in our recorded history, other than perhaps in wartimes, but
wartimes takes out everyone, for our first time in recorded history, our children are
going to die before us, not because of starvation, not because of wartime, although those things
could still happen with what's unfolding. But because of the lifestyle, chemical, disease
inducing effects of how we have chosen to live, as we've eaten from the tree of knowledge
instead of the tree of life. And so what do we do? What do we got to do here? You know,
Jesus, of course, gives us the answer. The cross shows us what we've got to do. The cross
is all about reconnecting, we have to reconnect, we've got to restore this connection. And
Jesus did that. He reconnected God with creation to enable man to reconnect with man. And so
this is what we've got to do. We have to reconnect, we have to restore our relationship with the
Lord, restore to our relationship in creation and restore our relationship man to man.
So others call this the Green Revolution. You've probably all seen it as the Green Revolution.
I don't like to call it a Green Revolution, that plays too much into a bit of a political
agenda, I think. I like to call it the creation revolution. As in we are going back, we need
to go back to what God intended and how God made it to be. So we need to return to a connection
to the land. And if all that means for you is you can develop a bit of a backyard garden,
develop your backyard garden, develop your pots on balconies, there are there are systems
and setups now that enable you to have your own balcony, self-sustaining food garden.
Bigger picture, join a community garden, help set up a community garden. We need to find
our community, whether it's necessarily, you know, like just a physical community, but
we need to find our community, we need to be deliberately recreating connections and
thinking of the bigger community good, not just our own good. Our lifestyle needs to
be more outdoors, a return to what I like to call green exercise, which is outdoor lifestyle
real exercise, not just an artificial exercise pattern. So gardening, farming, cycling, running,
walking, swimming, kayaking, paddling, you can add all sorts of things to that list.
Childcare. Again, a return to what it should be, what God intended, natural childbirth,
a natural process has been severely medicalised, I should have put that back in a bit earlier,
it's been severely medicalised and made a disease process that needs to be medically managed.
So back to natural childbirth, attachment parenting, you know, where parents actually
attach and feel and know their child, know exactly what's going on with their child.
Breastfeeding, children cared for in the home, homeschooling, fathers being involved again in
their kids. That was one of the things early in the pandemic that I enjoyed seeing from my office
at the time, my surgery at that time was facing a park and I'd look out and I'd see all these dads
out riding bikes with their kids, which I had just not seen. So that was a good thing to see.
Playing outside, kids playing outside, kids getting dirty, the old fashioned getting dirty,
we've become so dirt phobic, you know, we're using chemicals everywhere to wipe people clean
and that was another thing that got introduced in the pandemic. Everyone had to sanitise,
we're just adding more chemical to our system, we're not helping ourselves, we need to get dirty,
we need the germs that are in the dirt. We need to consciously try to return more.
or to day-night cycles.
Don't use so much technology in the evenings,
back to day-night cycles.
We need to return to a seasonal life
where we're eating foods for the season.
What actually grows in this season?
We're not just going to keep eating the same things forever
because we've imported it from Canada
at another time of year or wherever it is.
You know, we have to start eating locally,
eating seasonally.
And be aware that hibernation is a season of nature
where everything slows down.
The winter is a season of slowing,
of healing, of restoration,
of everything getting ready to be able to burst up again.
And we need to be aware of winter cycles,
both in creation and in our own lives.
We need to avoid the synthetics,
get back to natural materials in clothing.
And there's more and more of these now,
beautiful materials that are actually sourced
from natural fibres.
Avoid the chemicals on the land, in the food, in the homes
for our own personal use.
Start looking for those, being aware of those.
Back to regenerative farming practices,
biodynamics, permaculture to restore the land.
Avoid our exposure to abnormal EMR.
And there are lots of ways you can do that.
You can still use technology,
but use it in a way that is safely
so you're not being exposed to the waves.
Return to what I call a primitive diet.
Real food that you can recognise what it is.
Organic, unprocessed.
You can do goat's, sheep's dairy,
they're the primitive forms.
Fermented grains, dairy, add your vegetables,
seasonal local food, filtered water, clean water.
Communication.
We need to avoid being just dependent
on the modern methods of communication.
Avoid being dependent simply on tweets and emails,
but actually talk to people if you can,
face-to-face, but at least talking to people.
Deeper relationships.
Again, some interesting studies about people
who have a few select deep relationships
as compared to those who say on Facebook,
yes, I've got 200 Facebook friends,
but if things come to it,
they actually don't have a deep friend
that they can rely on or connect to.
What's the outcome of that going to be for us?
The outcome of that is going to be a reduction
of our diseases of modern lifestyle
and a return to longevity.
And that's really what we need.
If we can hold our health,
yes, things are coming, things may happen
that wealth may be challenged
and economics will be challenged,
the systems that we know are going to be challenged.
But if we have our health,
if our brains are working clearly
and our bodies are working,
we can find ways to deal with that.
But if we've traded our health for wealth,
if we've traded our health
for the deception of modern society,
when that goes, we've got neither, we've got nothing.
Because without our health, we can't rebuild it.
So the health, really health, wellness,
restoring these connections
is very much what we need to do.
And I think that's just about it.
Now, I've come in a bit shorter.
I tried to rush through that a little bit
because I was very aware
that you can't do that.
Because I was very aware
that you'd already been sitting around half an hour
waiting for this to work.
And so I apologize for that.
I hope I haven't rushed too fast.
You've still got the gist of what I'm saying,
which really is we have disconnected
in every aspect of our lives.
Body, soul, spirit,
I'm going to talk more on that in my next talk.
But we have disconnected in all these areas.
To be well, we have to come back in line with God,
connecting with him,
connecting with his creation,
connecting with each other
in the way that God intended.
So I hope you've enjoyed that.
And I look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
I won't say the same time,
everything will be working
and I will be on time tomorrow.
Bless you all.
Bye.