Welcome to Plentiful Lands! What are you interested in?
We are all, to some extent, infested with what I like to call the “tourist syndrome” – myself included. This impacts how we treat others and the environment, and it determines our own well-being. But Jeus modelled something radically different for us… For me, this discovery started with a 3000-year-old letter and the simple act of planting a garden… [6 min reading time]
In part 6 of this series, we’re exploring how efficient conventional and organic farming are. We’ll look at their efficiency in using resources such as fertilizers, energy etc. and whether these resources are renewable or nonrenewable. Farming will face some extraordinary challenges once some of our finite resources are depleted. But solutions are available! [available as audio]
This is a love story. The story of how I came to love nature, love Earth, love people, and ultimately love God through everything I do – including caring for the environment. [available as audio]
Which farming system is better adapted to climate change: organic or conventional farming? In this series, I’m exploring organic vs. conventional farming regarding climate change adaption… [available as audio]
Why do birds sing? Why are they so colourful? Could it be that they also sing praises to their Creator? Where prayer and birdsong unite, miracles happen… A personal story. [4 min reading time]
Is organic farming worse for climate change than conventional farming? Which farming system is truly sustainable? To answer these questions, let’s look at some recent studies… [available as audio]
We probably all agree that we should save useful species such as bees and other pollinators. But what about all those species that don’t benefit us as humans? Why should we conserve all species? [5 min reading time]
Legend has it that olive trees are immortal. What makes olives so resilient and strong? And how can we learn from these trees and face our own trials with strenght& dignity? [available as audio]
We all rely on biodiversity for a living, wether we’re aware of it or not. Biodiversity is rapidly declinining, so hopes are high that organic farming could offer a solution. But is it really better for biodiversity than conventional farming? [audio available]
What was life like back when we had no agricultural machinery? And how come people invented it? There were people who believed that feeding the world was part of their religious mission in life. With far-reaching consequences… [audio available]
