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Life Without Pharmakeia

Is it possible to live a healthy life without pharmaceuticals? Yes, it is.

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Photo By @Purely.Living.Life on Instagram

Living completely without pharmaceuticals in our family has not been an easy journey. But, like all things of value, it is never easy to confront deceptive healing, temporary pain relief, and loopholes to responsibility that Allopathic medicine so readily offers.

In a culture where Allopathic medicine dominates to the point where citizens are mandated to have health insurance with coverage that is almost wholly run by insurance and pharmaceuticals, how is one to even escape the mental cage in which we are raised? The reality is, by providing more grammar and facts to ponder it shines light on that which is not known and clarity increases.

Pharmacy, derived from the word Pharmakeia, literally means, Sorcery. Revelations 9:21 And they did not repent of their murders or their sorceries (Pharmakeia) or their sexual immorality or their thefts. When you partake in this form of false healing, it is actually a deception that hides Truth, that your body is ill and hurting to communicate that you are doing something wrong. It’s not hiding in plain sight like BB says, It is in plain site. It is not even hiding!

So, how does one rid themselves of Pharmakeia if they have never learned any way of natural healing, eating, or even living? It’s not easy, but like all things worth anything in life, it requires effort. The key is to start today; right now, even with something small. First, understand that everything put into your body affects it. You get what you deserve, and when you put an unnatural chemical into your body, expect the natural response of rejection or inflamation. Start by eliminating all things not found in nature.

An easy way to begin eliminating unnatural food is to only shop on the outside portion of grocery stores where natural food is traditionally placed. You are what you eat. Nobody would put fake gasoline or water in their car because they know it wouldn’t run right or worse, ruin it. Yet, most do the same thing with their bodies on a daily basis! If you want to start eating healthy, start eliminating artificial food from your diet, and stay out of the inner aisles.

Buying natural food will require more time to prepare it, so adjust accordingly and plan on involving the whole family. If only one person is in charge of cooking alone in the kitchen, healthy eating will not last long.

Plants found in nature that are in abundance all around us are healers. Allopathic medicine, like all things that derive from darkness, can only create a cheap imitation. They partially succeed because they don’t tell you what they are trying to imitate is actually found freely in nature. Look around your area in nature and see what your environment has provided for healing.

Some natural oils and plants we use/make at our Purely Living Life Homestead (@purely.living.life) that arm us for healing and banishing Pharmekaeia forever are: Colloidal Silver, Lipo Somal C, Oregano Oil, Elderberry Syrup, Lavender Oil, Activated Charcoal, Nettle, Chaga Tea, Coconut Oil, Cannabis, Garlic, Magnesium, Apple Cider Vinegar and Essential Oils just to name a few.

Join us as we continue this journey in Lifestyles where we will empower one another in taking steps to take their health back into their own hands, sharing tips on healing, through food, nature, and living in Truth! Take charge, banish Pharmekeia from your home, and begin to bring natural relief and healing to your life.

Lifestyle

Victim Consciousness: A Poison to Cultures and Nations

While it’s true that injustice and hardship exist, victim consciousness goes beyond recognizing these challenges.

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In our modern world, where social movements and political narratives dominate the realm wide conversation, one destructive mindset has quietly spread its influence: victim consciousness. This mentality, which places blame on others for our own misfortunes and holds onto a sense of helplessness, has become a poison infecting cultures and nations. It strips individuals and entire communities of their ability to thrive, progress, and build a better future. Victim consciousness is not just a personal hindrance—it’s a societal toxin that erodes the strength of entire civilizations.

What is Victim Consciousness?

Victim consciousness is the belief that external forces—whether other people, institutions, or historical events—are the sole cause of an individual’s or group’s struggles. Those who adopt this mindset see themselves as powerless, constantly at the mercy of circumstances beyond their control. Instead of seeking solutions or taking ownership of their lives, they focus on what has been done to them, often becoming stuck in a cycle of blame and resentment.

While it’s true that injustice and hardship exist, victim consciousness goes beyond recognizing these challenges. It feeds on them, turning people inward and teaching them to see the world through a lens of helplessness. This mentality places all the responsibility for change on others, making it nearly impossible for those affected to take proactive steps toward improvement.

The Spread of Victim Consciousness

In recent years, victim consciousness has been perpetuated by various cultural and political narratives. In many countries, people are told that they are defined by the injustices of the past or the oppressive systems of the present. These stories, while often rooted in truth, become dangerous when they foster an attitude of hopelessness and dependency. Entire communities are told that their futures are determined not by their actions but by external forces outside their control.

As this mindset spreads, it begins to take root not just in individuals but in the very fabric of societies. Instead of encouraging personal responsibility and collective action, cultures consumed by victim consciousness promote division and anger. Blame becomes a common language, and productive discourse is replaced by accusations. Nations that once thrived on innovation, resilience, and a spirit of overcoming challenges become stuck in stagnation, weighed down by the belief that their problems are unsolvable.

The Consequences for Cultures and Nations

The effects of victim consciousness are profound. At the individual level, it destroys a person’s sense of agency and limits their ability to grow. When people believe they are victims, they stop looking for solutions. They become paralyzed by the belief that nothing they do will change their situation, and so they give up on self-improvement, personal development, and meaningful action.

At a cultural level, victim consciousness erodes the social fabric. When entire communities adopt a victim mentality, they stop working together to build solutions. Instead of fostering innovation, collaboration, and progress, cultures entrenched in victimhood foster resentment and conflict. People stop seeing each other as potential allies or partners in overcoming challenges and instead view others as enemies or oppressors responsible for their situation.

For nations, the consequences are even more severe. When a society is divided by victim consciousness, its political and social institutions suffer. Instead of encouraging hard work, entrepreneurship, and self-reliance, nations that embrace this mentality create systems of dependency. Government programs and policies designed to address inequality often inadvertently reinforce victimhood by encouraging people to rely on external support rather than fostering independence and self-empowerment.

Furthermore, a nation consumed by victim consciousness becomes easy prey for manipulation. People of influence and power-hungry personalities exploit the mindset, pitting groups against each other and gaining power by promising to be the “saviors” of the oppressed. This leads to a cycle of division and dissatisfaction, where true progress is halted in favor of temporary solutions that only deepen the sense of powerlessness.

The Way Forward: Rejecting Victim Consciousness

To combat the poison of victim consciousness, both individuals and societies must shift their mindset from blame to empowerment. While it is essential to acknowledge injustice and inequality, it is equally important to promote personal responsibility and resilience. Real progress comes not from pointing fingers, but from taking action—both at the individual and collective levels.

  1. Embrace Personal Responsibility: At the heart of rejecting victim consciousness is the idea that each person is responsible for their own life. This doesn’t mean ignoring hardships or pretending that systemic issues don’t exist, but it does mean acknowledging that the power to change our lives lies primarily within ourselves. By taking ownership of our actions and choices, we regain control and can start building a better future.
  2. Foster a Culture of Resilience: Communities and nations must promote resilience rather than dependency. This means encouraging education, entrepreneurship, and collaboration. It means fostering a spirit of problem-solving and innovation, where people are empowered to take action and improve their circumstances. When individuals are taught to rely on their strengths and abilities, cultures grow stronger and more unified.
  3. Focus on Solutions, Not Blame: Progress comes from finding solutions, not from dwelling on problems. Instead of getting trapped in cycles of blame and resentment, societies must focus on what can be done to move forward. By encouraging constructive dialogue, collaboration, and goal-setting, nations can break free from the paralysis caused by victim consciousness.

Empowerment Over Victimhood

Victim consciousness is a poison that weakens individuals, cultures, and nations by promoting blame, helplessness, and division. To build strong societies, we must reject this mindset in favor of one that emphasizes responsibility, growth, and empowerment. The path to success and resilience is paved with ownership of our actions, accountability for our choices, and a commitment to finding solutions rather than dwelling on grievances.

As individuals, we must recognize that we are capable of shaping our lives and our futures. As cultures and nations, we must encourage systems and values that empower people to rise above their challenges. Only by shedding the chains of victim consciousness can we truly unlock the potential of individuals and societies to thrive.


Join a community of over 15,000 individuals inspiring each other daily with their efforts to be the changes they want to see, and build the solutions to the problems they want solved.


If you are interested in submitting an article for BeartariaTimes.com as a guest writer please email Editor@BeartariaTimes.com. 

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Lifestyle

Building a Sustainable Off-Grid Home: A Fundamental Guide

This guide will help you envision a step-by-step path to creating a comfortable, eco-friendly, and efficient off-grid home.

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Living off the grid can provide a sense of freedom and self-sufficiency. However, building a sustainable off-grid home requires careful planning and knowledge of alternative energy sources, water systems, and sustainable building materials. This guide will help you envision a step-by-step path to creating a comfortable, eco-friendly, and efficient off-grid home.

Planning and Design 
  • Assess Your Needs and Goals 
    Determine your priorities for living off the grid. Factor in things like location, size, budget, and the level of self-sufficiency you wish to achieve.
  • Choose a Suitable Location 
    Select a location with access to natural resources like sunlight, wind, and water. Ensure the site has good soil for gardening and is safe from natural hazards like flooding or landslides.
  • Design for Efficiency 
    Incorporate passive solar design principles, such as south-facing windows and thermal mass materials, to maximize natural heating and cooling. Plan for efficient space usage and flexibility for future needs.
Energy Systems 
  • Solar Power 
    If you live in a region that gets sufficient daylight hours, solar panels are a common choice for off-grid energy. Calculate your energy needs and install a solar power system with sufficient capacity. Include batteries for energy storage to ensure a continuous power supply.
  • Wind Power 
    If your location has consistent wind, consider installing a wind turbine to complement your solar power system. Even during cloudy days, or at night, wind turbines can generate electricity.
  • Backup Generators 
    For additional security, especially during periods of low sunlight or wind, consider a backup generator. Choose a fuel-efficient and environmentally friendly generator.
Water Systems 
  • Rainwater Harvesting 
    Collect and store rainwater for household use. Install gutters and downspouts to direct water into storage tanks. Ensure the system includes filtration and purification components for safe drinking water.
  • Wells and Groundwater 
    If feasible, drill a well to access groundwater. Use a manual or solar-powered pump to extract water. Regularly testing the water quality is advisable to ensure it is safe for consumption.
  • Water Conservation 
    Low-flow toilets and showerheads are a good start to implementing water-saving fixtures and appliances. Practice water conservation habits, like reusing greywater for irrigation and reducing water waste.
Waste Management 
  • Composting Toilets 
    A sustainable alternative to traditional sewage systems is a composting toilet. They convert human waste into compost, reducing water usage and providing valuable fertilizer for gardening.
  • Greywater Systems 
    Install a greywater system to recycle water from sinks, showers, and laundry for irrigation purposes. Ensure the system complies with local regulations and is designed to prevent contamination.
  • Recycling and Composting 
    Set up a recycling station for materials like glass, metal, and plastic. Create a composting system for organic waste, which can enrich your garden soil.
Sustainable Building Materials 
  • Natural and Recycled Materials 
    Use sustainable building materials like reclaimed wood, straw bales, and earthbags. These materials are environmentally friendly and often more affordable than conventional options.
  • Insulation and Thermal Mass 
    To lessen the need for artificial heating and cooling, and conserver your power resources, proper insulation is key. Thermal mass materials, such as adobe or concrete, help maintain a stable indoor temperature.
  • Green Roofing 
    Using vegetation, and installing a green roof, can improve insulation. It also reduces storm-water runoff to provide a habitat for wildlife.
Food Production 
  • Gardening 
    Plan and maintain a vegetable garden to grow your own food. Use organic gardening practices, such as composting, crop rotation, and natural pest control, to ensure healthy, productive plants.
  • Livestock 
    Raise small livestock, like chickens, goats, or rabbits, for eggs, milk, meat, and manure. Ensure you have adequate space, shelter, and knowledge to care for the animals.
  • Foraging and Hunting 
    Supplement your diet by foraging for wild edibles and hunting game. Learn to identify safe and nutritious plants and practice sustainable hunting methods.
Community and Skills 
  • Build Community Connections 
    Connect with other off-grid families and local homesteaders. Share resources, knowledge, and support to strengthen your community and improve resilience.
  • Continuous Learning 
    Continuously expand your knowledge and skills in areas like gardening, animal husbandry, carpentry, and alternative energy. Learn from experienced off-gridders, read books, attend workshops, keep researching as you go.
  • Emergency Preparedness 
    Prepare for emergencies by creating a plan and stocking essential supplies. Include items like first aid kits, backup power sources, food and water reserves, and communication devices.

Building a sustainable off-grid home requires dedication, creativity, and adaptability. By following these steps, you will be well on your way to creating a comfortable and self-sufficient living environment that minimizes your environmental impact and enhances your quality of life.


Our community app has over 45+ category groups and 15k+ Members where you can learn and share information about Farming, Livestock, Construction, Engineering, Composing, Foraging, Hunting, Blacksmithing, Land Development, and so much more to help you prepare to go off-grid!


If you are interested in submitting an article for BeartariaTimes.com as a guest writer please email Editor@BeartariaTimes.com. 

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Lifestyle

10 Essential Skills Every Homesteader Should Master

Embarking on a homesteading journey is a rewarding and challenging endeavor that requires a diverse set of skills.

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Embarking on a homesteading journey is a rewarding and challenging endeavor that requires a diverse set of skills. Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned homesteader, mastering these ten essential skills will help you thrive in a self-sufficient lifestyle.

  1. Gardening
    Understanding how to grow your own food is fundamental to homesteading. Learn the basics of soil health, plant selection, crop rotation, and pest management to ensure a bountiful harvest year-round.
  2. Animal Husbandry
    Your family can be provided with a steady supply of meat, eggs, and dairy by raising animals such as chickens, goats, and cows. It’s important to know how to care for these animals, including feeding, housing, breeding, and veterinary care.
  3. Food Preservation
    Preserving your harvest through methods like canning, drying, freezing, and fermenting is crucial for long-term food storage. Mastering these techniques will allow you to enjoy your produce throughout the year.
  4. Basic Carpentry
    From building chicken coops to repairing fences, basic carpentry skills are invaluable on a homestead. Learning to use tools like saws, hammers, and drills will help you maintain and improve your property.
  5. Plumbing and Electrical Work
    Having a basic understanding of plumbing and electrical work can save you time and money. Knowing how to fix leaks, install fixtures, and handle minor electrical repairs can keep your homestead running smoothly.
  6. First Aid and Health Care
    Accidents happen, and medical help isn’t always nearby on a homestead. Learning basic first aid, herbal remedies, and how to manage common ailments can be lifesaving.
  7. Cooking from Scratch
    Homesteaders often rely on their own resources for food. Being able to cook from scratch using homegrown ingredients ensures you make the most of your harvest. Skills like baking bread, making butter, and cooking with fresh produce are essential.
  8. Foraging
    Nature offers an abundance of wild edibles. Learning to identify and harvest wild plants can supplement your diet and provide medicinal benefits. Be sure to educate yourself on local flora and potentially toxic plants.
  9. Firewood Management
    If you rely on wood for heating, understanding how to chop, stack, and season firewood is crucial. Efficient firewood management ensures you have a reliable heat source throughout the colder months.
  10. Bartering and Community Building
    Building relationships with other homesteaders and local communities can provide support, resources, and a sense of belonging. Learning to barter goods and services can also help you acquire items you can’t produce yourself.

These skills are an excellent foundation for self-sufficiency and resilience as a homesteader. They are worth the time and practice needed to gain proficiency in them. Start small, learn continuously, and embrace the rewarding journey of homesteading.


Our social media app has 45+ category groups dedicated to topics including FARMING, COOKING, LIVESTOCK, PRESERVING, MECHANICS, FORAGING, CONSTRUCTION, HERBALISIM and much more!


If you are interested in submitting an article for BeartariaTimes.com as a guest writer please email Editor@BeartariaTimes.com. 

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