Healthcare also embodies Christ’s call to care for the sick and vulnerable. My faith informs my commitment to ensuring that our policies uphold this sacred mission—providing compassionate care while avoiding wastefulness and preventing exploitation in the system. Unfortunately, our current healthcare system often prioritizes profit over people, leaving too many trapped in cycles of sickness. I believe we must work toward a system that reflects integrity, compassion, and stewardship.
May we start here: James 5:14-15—“Is anyone among you sick? Let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer of faith will save the sick, and the Lord will raise him up. And if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven.”
The food we consume plays a pivotal role in our health, yet the safety of what goes into our food often falls under scrutiny. Many chemicals and additives banned in other countries due to their links to cancer, hormone disruption, and other illnesses remain legally allowed in the U.S. food supply. These include artificial dyes, preservatives, and certain pesticides, all of which raise serious concerns about long-term health effects.
Modern farming methods, such as the heavy use of artificial fertilizers and pesticides, have transformed agricultural yields but at a cost. These practices have severely degraded soil health, leading to:
Reduced Nutritional Value: Poor soil health translates to crops with lower levels of essential vitamins and minerals, directly impacting the quality of our food and, subsequently, our health.
Chemical Residues: Pesticides and fertilizers leave residues on food, which can enter our bodies and the broader food chain, potentially contributing to chronic illnesses.
The way we grow and process our food has far-reaching implications for individual and public health. By advocating for:
Stricter regulations on harmful chemicals,
Improved farming practices that prioritize soil regeneration, and
Greater transparency in food labeling,
we can take meaningful steps toward a healthier population and a sustainable future.
Your health is intricately linked to what you eat, and it’s time we address these issues to ensure safer, more nutritious food for everyone.
Modern farming methods, such as the heavy use of artificial fertilizers and pesticides, have transformed agricultural yields but at a cost. These practices have severely degraded soil health, leading to:
Reduced Nutritional Value: Poor soil health translates to crops with lower levels of essential vitamins and minerals, directly impacting the quality of our food and, subsequently, our health.
Chemical Residues: Pesticides and fertilizers leave residues on food, which can enter our bodies and the broader food chain, potentially contributing to chronic illnesses.
The way we grow and process our food has far-reaching implications for individual and public health. By advocating for:
Stricter regulations on harmful chemicals,
Improved farming practices that prioritize soil regeneration, and
Greater transparency in food labeling,
we can take meaningful steps toward a healthier population and a sustainable future.
Your health is intricately linked to what you eat, and it’s time we address these issues to ensure safer, more nutritious food for everyone.
Wait on the Lord and be of good courage and He shall strengthen your heart, wait I say on the Lord. Psalms 27:14
Phone: 307-640-5277
Email: joseph@joseph4wy.com
Address: P.o. Box 20667 Cheyenne WY 82003