Here you’ll find my philosophical meanderings in the form of articles, essays, and occasional poetry. My interests and curiosities are broad, but the central focus remains the pursuit of what is authentic, real, and true.

Lux et veritas

Journal Entries / health (29 Posts)

Showing posts tagged “health”. Clear filter

The First Principle: The Body, the Story, and the Self

What If the Body Only Heals?

16 September 2026 ~ 11 minute read

There are some ideas that seem almost too simple to notice until, once noticed, they begin to rearrange everything around them. Perhaps this is one of those ideas. Perhaps the body has been telling us the same thing all along, in a language older and more immediate than anything we have constructed to explain it.

The Body Only Heals: Removing the Blindfolds of Modern Medicine

Learning the Language We Were Taught to Ignore

23 August 2026 ~ 3 minute read

What if much of what we’ve been taught about health, illness, and the human body is not merely incomplete, but built upon assumptions we’ve rarely been encouraged to question? At some point, outsourcing our understanding of ourselves becomes its own kind of dependency. There is another possibility: becoming curious again, investigating what we think we know, and learning to trust the extraordinary intelligence of the organism we inhabit.

Cancer: The Story Beneath the Disease

Reclaiming What Was Never Lost

15 August 2026 ~ 5 minute read

Perhaps the most difficult thing to reconcile when confronting illness, especially cancer, is the possibility that we have misunderstood not only disease, but ourselves. We have inherited countless ideas about what the body is, what it is capable of, what threatens it, and where its authority ultimately resides. Yet beneath those accumulated narratives is something quieter and considerably older: an intelligence that has accompanied us from the beginning, asking very little except that we stop long enough to remember it.

Before the Cascade

02 May 2026 (rev. 14 May 2026) ~ 7 minute read

There is a quiet space before intervention, before the naming of things, before the reach for solutions that promise to contain what is already in motion. It is easy to pass over, easier still to forget, yet it is always there, threaded through sensation and perception, asking nothing more than to be noticed.

The Cascade

15 April 2026 (rev. 20 May 2026) ~ 6 minute read

There’s a pattern that becomes harder to ignore the longer you pay attention. Not dramatic, not sudden, but steady. A quiet unraveling, disguised as care, normalized as necessity, repeated so often it begins to feel inevitable.

Laziness of Mind and Spirit: Outsourcing Our Souls

30 December 2025 ~ 7 minute read

There is a particular kind of decay that does not announce itself through violence or ruin, but through forgetfulness. It is the forgetting of how to listen inwardly, how to sit with uncertainty, how to sense truth without being told what to think. Over time, this forgetting hardens into habit — reliance on systems, experts, devices, and doctrines that promise clarity while dulling discernment. The events of recent years did not create this condition; they merely revealed it. What we are facing is not a crisis of information, but a crisis of mind, spirit, and attention.