If Jesus Returned Today: A Holistic Look at Faith, Skepticism, and the Human Response to the Divine

Written for seekers, skeptics, and believers alike, this article invites deeper reflection on the mystery of faith, the struggle of transformation, and the timeless power of the human spirit.

Easter is one of the most widely celebrated religious holidays across the globe, observed by billions of people through both spiritual and cultural traditions. For Christians, it commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ; an event central to the faith and steeped in mystery, reverence, and awe. Yet, when we peel back the layers of devotion and ritual, deeper questions arise:

What exactly happened leading up to the crucifixion?

Why did Jesus die?

If Jesus were alive today, would He be embraced or dismissed as a fraud?

Would He be celebrated or condemned all over again?

These questions may seem theological at first glance, but they also probe into human psychology, sociology, and the nature of our collective consciousness. Let’s explore this landscape more fully.

The Life and Death of Jesus: A Brief Chronology

The crucifixion of Jesus was not a random act of violence but the culmination of escalating tension. His teachings challenged the religious elite and threatened both Roman and Jewish political structures. Betrayed by Judas Iscariot, arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane, and denied three times by Peter, Jesus was ultimately condemned, scourged, and crucified under Roman law.

According to the Gospels, He died a slow, excruciating death, most likely from a combination of blood loss, asphyxiation, and shock. His body was placed in a tomb, and yet, three days later, reports of His resurrection spread. For the next 40 days, Jesus appeared to His disciples and followers in various places, teaching and preparing them before ascending into heaven.

But His post-resurrection appearances were not always public or easily verified, likely to avoid immediate conflict with His enemies. This subtle presence helped build the early Christian movement without triggering another wave of persecution, yet it also raises timeless questions.

Would Jesus Be Accepted Today?

Imagine Jesus walking the Earth today, preaching love, repentance, and divine truth. Would He be revered? Or ridiculed?

For many devout Christians, His return is not only expected but deeply hoped for. But it’s also possible that His reappearance would challenge modern religious institutions, political ideologies, and cultural norms. His radical message of loving enemies, renouncing materialism, forgiving unconditionally, and living humbly runs counter to consumer culture, tribalism, and vengeance-based systems of justice.

In a secular and scientific age, He might be dismissed as delusional, cult-like, or mentally unstable. Social media would amplify both the adoration and the condemnation. News outlets would scrutinize every word. Authorities might intervene. Even some who claim to follow Him might not recognize Him if He failed to fit their expectations.

Miracles, Demons, and the Modern Lens

Jesus’ time was filled with accounts of miracles such as healing the sick, calming storms, walking on water, and casting out demons. But how do we interpret those today?

It’s worth asking: were demon possessions more common in antiquity, or was there simply a lack of medical and psychological understanding? Conditions we now label as epilepsy, schizophrenia, or PTSD may have once been seen through a spiritual lens. That doesn’t necessarily disprove the spiritual dimension, it just reminds us that knowledge evolves, and perception is always shaped by context.

Many ancient cultures viewed health holistically, body, mind, and spirit as inseparable. In that light, Jesus’ healing work can still be seen as deeply integrative, restoring not just physical health, but emotional, mental, and spiritual balance.

Do People Still Celebrate Easter as a Religious Holiday?

In the United States, Easter remains a significant holiday, but often more as a cultural celebration than a sacred observance. About 81% of Americans celebrate Easter (Statista, 2025), but only around 30% attend religious services (Jones, 2025). For many, Easter involves candy, egg hunts, spring fashion, and family meals more than deep spiritual reflection.

Globally, however, Easter remains a central pillar for over two billion Christians, and even those who don’t consider themselves religious often participate in its communal and festive traditions.

The Pattern of Human Response to Visionaries

Jesus was not the only historical figure to be rejected in His time and revered later. In fact, history repeats itself with uncanny regularity:

Figure	During Their Life	Now Remembered As
Jesus Christ	Executed as a criminal and heretic	Savior, Son of God, Redeemer
Socrates	Sentenced to death for corrupting the youth	Father of Western Philosophy
Martin Luther King Jr.	Monitored and opposed; assassinated	Civil Rights Icon
Joan of Arc	Burned at the stake for heresy	Catholic Saint and French Heroine
Galileo Galilei	Placed under house arrest for scientific beliefs	Father of Modern Science
Nelson Mandela	Imprisoned as a dissident	Global Symbol of Peace and Freedom
Mother Teresa	Criticized and praised	Canonized Saint and Humanitarian

This pattern teaches us something vital: those who carry truth, challenge norms, or disrupt unjust systems are often rejected in their own time, only to be honored by future generations once the world has caught up.

Final Reflection

If Jesus Christ were to return today, not as a celebrity preacher or political figure, but as the humble, radical healer Jesus was, there’s a strong chance he would face the same resistance that he did 2,000 years ago.

Yet, the holistic view reminds us that truth transcends time. While forms change, principles remain. Whether we view Jesus through a spiritual, symbolic, or historical lens, His life challenges us to look inward, to seek compassion, and to live from the soul rather than the ego.

The deeper question isn’t whether the world would accept Jesus, but whether we would recognize Him in our own lives, our own thoughts, and the strangers we encounter daily.

References:

Statista. (2025, March 3). Share of Americans celebrating Easter from 2009-2023. https://www.statista.com/statistics/221108/share-of-americans-celebrating-easter-since-2007/

Jones, B. J. M. (2025, March 26). Church attendance has declined in most U.S. religious groups. Gallup.com. https://news.gallup.com/poll/642548/church-attendance-declined-religious-groups.aspx?utm_source=chatgpt.com

I teach and offer lectures about holistic health, physical fitness, stress management, human behavior, meditation, phytotherapy (herbs), music for healing, self-massage (acupressure), Daoyin (yoga), qigong, tai chi, and baguazhang.

Please contact me if you, your business, organization, or group, might be interested in hosting me to speak on a wide spectrum of topics relative to better health, fitness, and well-being.

I look forward to further sharing more of my message by partnering with hospitals, wellness centers, VA centers, schools on all levels, businesses, and individuals who see the value in building a stronger nation through building a healthier population.

I also have hundreds of FREE education video classes, lectures, and seminars available on my YouTube channel at:

https://www.youtube.com/c/MindandBodyExercises

Many of my publications can be found on Amazon at:

http://www.Amazon.com/author/jimmoltzan

My holistic health blog is available at:

https://mindandbodyexercises.wordpress.com/

http://www.MindAndBodyExercises.com

Mind and Body Exercises on Google: https://posts.gle/aD47Qo

Jim Moltzan

407-234-0119

Challenging the Narrative: Why Some Doctors Risk Their Careers to Question Mainstream Medicine

Public trust in physicians and hospitals has decreased significantly since the COVID-19 pandemic, with a notable drop from 71.5% in April 2020 to 40.1% in January 2024. This decline in trust is associated with factors like age, gender, lower educational level, income, and rural living (Hibbert, 2024). However, In recent years, a growing number of doctors and medical professionals have taken bold and often controversial stances that challenge mainstream medical paradigms. These individuals, many of whom have established careers and financial stability, risk their reputations and livelihoods to question the safety and efficacy of widely accepted interventions, particularly vaccination. Their actions raise an important question: Why would accomplished professionals jeopardize their careers when there is seemingly little to gain? The answer lies in a convergence of ethical convictions, clinical observations, and growing concerns about the influence of industry on public health.

Moral and Ethical Convictions

For many dissenting doctors, the decision to speak out is rooted in their ethical obligation to protect patient well-being. The Hippocratic Oath, which emphasizes “doing no harm,” compels these professionals to prioritize the safety of their patients, even when their views place them at odds with the medical establishment. Dr. Suzanne Humphries, a nephrologist and co-author of Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and the Forgotten History, is one such example. Humphries transitioned from conventional nephrology to integrative medicine after observing patterns in her patients that led her to question the safety and effectiveness of vaccines (Humphries & Bystrianyk, 2013). Her journey reflects a broader trend among doctors who feel morally compelled to share their findings despite the potential consequences.

Firsthand Experiences and Clinical Pattern Recognition

Many of these professionals cite their clinical experiences as the catalyst for their change in perspective. They report encountering unexpected adverse reactions, inconsistencies between patient outcomes and established guidelines, and patterns that contradict the mainstream narrative. When such observations accumulate, they often prompt these doctors to dig deeper into medical history, epidemiological data, and alternative research, leading them to challenge conventional wisdom. Humphries (2013) highlights that her shift in perspective began after observing kidney patients suffering from vaccine-related complications, which prompted her to investigate the history of vaccines and public health.

Disillusionment with the Medical System

A growing number of physicians have become disillusioned with the modern medical system, which they believe prioritizes pharmaceutical interventions over addressing the root causes of disease. These doctors argue that the system operates within a profit-driven framework that emphasizes symptom management rather than long-term health promotion. As medical protocols increasingly align with pharmaceutical interests, some professionals feel constrained by hospital policies and insurance limitations that discourage holistic or preventative approaches to care.

Scientific Integrity and the Spirit of Inquiry

Another motivating factor for these dissenting professionals is their commitment to scientific integrity and open inquiry. Science, by its very nature, thrives on questioning established paradigms and re-evaluating conclusions in light of new evidence. However, many of these doctors argue that the current medical landscape discourages open debate, often labeling dissenting voices as “misinformation” without addressing their concerns. Humphries and Bystrianyk (2013) emphasize the importance of revisiting historical data and re-examining the role of vaccines in disease decline, advocating for a more nuanced understanding of public health history.

Concerns About Censorship and Suppression

Many doctors who speak out also point to the growing suppression of alternative viewpoints in medicine and public health. They argue that meaningful scientific progress requires open dialogue and that silencing dissenting voices undermines public trust. When legitimate concerns about vaccine safety, adverse reactions, and long-term consequences are dismissed without consideration, these doctors feel compelled to advocate for a more balanced discussion.

Intrinsic Motivation and Legacy

For some, the decision to challenge mainstream medical practices stems from a profound sense of purpose and desire to make a lasting impact. After decades of practice, these professionals often feel they have little to lose but much to gain by advocating for what they believe is right. Their motivation extends beyond financial gain or career advancement, reflecting a genuine desire to protect public health and encourage informed decision-making.

Are They on to Something?

Given the risks involved, it is worth considering whether these professionals might be highlighting genuine gaps and biases in the medical establishment. Their critiques often align with concerns about:

Over-reliance on pharmaceutical interventions.
Insufficient emphasis on lifestyle, nutrition, and preventive care.
Long-term consequences of mass vaccination and immune system dysregulation.
Lack of informed consent and transparency regarding potential risks.

While their views challenge mainstream paradigms, history has shown that dissenting voices have often been instrumental in driving scientific progress. Galileo’s heliocentric theory and Semmelweis’s (1861) advocacy for handwashing were once considered heretical but eventually transformed scientific understanding. Likewise, today’s dissenting doctors may be raising critical questions that deserve serious consideration and further investigation.

Conclusion

The decision of respected doctors and medical professionals to challenge established medical norms is most often not driven by financial gain or career advancement. Rather, it is rooted in ethical convictions, clinical observations, and a commitment to scientific inquiry. As these voices grow louder, they encourage a much-needed conversation about medical interventions’ safety, efficacy, and long-term consequences. Their willingness to question prevailing narratives may lead to a more balanced, patient-centered approach to healthcare.

References

Gai, & Gai. (2024, August 1). When you’ve lost trust in doctors. . . » Global Autoimmune Institute. Global Autoimmune Institute ». https://www.autoimmuneinstitute.org/articles/when-youve-lost-trust-in-doctors/

Hibbert, C. M. (2024, August 7). Trust in physicians and hospitals plummeted since the COVID pandemic, Northeastern research says. Northeastern Global News. https://news.northeastern.edu/2024/08/07/trust-in-physicians-hospitals-research/

Humphries, S., & Bystrianyk, R. (2013). Dissolving illusions: Disease, vaccines, and the forgotten history. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform.

Semmelweis, I. (1861). Die Ätiologie, der Begriff und die Prophylaxis des Kindbettfiebers. C.A. Hartleben’s Verlags-Expedition.

Please contact me if you, your business, organization, or group, might be interested in hosting me to speak on a wide spectrum of topics relative to better health, fitness, and well-being.

I also have hundreds of FREE education video classes, lectures, and seminars available on my YouTube channel at:

https://www.youtube.com/c/MindandBodyExercises

Many of my publications can be found on Amazon at:

http://www.Amazon.com/author/jimmoltzan

My holistic health blog is available at:

https://mindandbodyexercises.wordpress.com/

http://www.MindAndBodyExercises.com

Mind and Body Exercises on Google: https://posts.gle/aD47Qo

Jim Moltzan

407-234-0119

The Buddhist Eightfold Path & the Taoist 8 Keys of Wisdom

The Eightfold Path in Buddhism and the Eight Keys of Wisdom both emphasize self-awareness, ethical living, and inner transformation, but they approach wisdom from different angles. Buddhism focuses on liberation from suffering and Taoism emphasizes harmony with the Tao (the Way). Below are summaries and correlations between them.

The Buddhist Eightfold Path is a core teaching of the Buddha, forming the practical aspect of the Four Noble Truths. It guides ethical conduct, mental discipline, and wisdom, leading to the cessation of suffering and enlightenment (nirvana).

The Eightfold Path consists of:

Wisdom (Prajñā / Panna)

Right View (Sammā-diṭṭhi) – Understanding the Four Noble Truths and seeing reality as it is.
Right Intention (Sammā-saṅkappa) – Cultivating thoughts of goodwill, and harmlessness, avoiding harmful desires and ill-will.

Ethical Conduct (Śīla / Sīla)

Right Speech (Sammā-vācā) – Speaking truthfully, kindly, and avoiding lying, gossip, or harmful words
Right Action (Sammā-kammanta) – Acting ethically by resisting from harming living beings, stealing, and engaging in improper sexual conduct.
Right Livelihood (Sammā-ājīva) – Earning a living in a way that does not cause harm or exploit others.

Mental Discipline (Samādhi)

Right Effort (Sammā-vāyāma) – Cultivating positive states of mind, preventing negative thoughts, and striving for self-improvement.
Right Mindfulness (Sammā-sati) – Maintaining awareness of one’s body, feelings, thoughts, and phenomena through consistent mindfulness practice.
Right Concentration (Sammā-samādhi) – Developing deep meditative states of focus to achieve insight and tranquility.

Like the Eightfold Path, The Eight Keys of Wisdom is a core teaching in ancient wisdom, drawing from Taoism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. It guides ethical conduct, mental discipline, and wisdom, leading to the cessation of suffering and enlightenment (nirvana).

Eight Keys of Wisdom

Reflection – See yourself as others see you
Make correct choices (Hun & Po) – Discerning true, right, and correct. Dealing with the inner conflict
Overcome your delusion – 5 agents, 7 distractions
Turn on your light – See and be seen, plant good seeds
Be the mountain – Attain honor rooted in principle
Change your reality – Assume responsibility of your fate or destiny
Become a vessel of wisdom – Practice what you preach, become a role model rather than a warning
Water over fire – Draw from nature’s energies

Correlations Between the Eightfold Path and 8 Keys of Wisdom

Reflection – Right View (Sammā-diṭṭhi)
- Taoist Wisdom: See yourself as others see you.
- Buddhist Parallel: The Right View teaches seeing reality as it is, free from illusion. In Buddhism, self-awareness includes understanding how others perceive us and recognizing our attachments and biases.
True, Right and Correct (Hun & Po) – Right Intention (Sammā-saṅkappa)
- Taoist Wisdom: Manage and cope with inner conflicts.
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Intention involves aligning thoughts with ethical and wholesome goals, reducing inner conflict between desire (Po) and higher wisdom (Hun). Both traditions emphasize balancing these opposing aspects of the psyche.
Overcome Your Delusion – Right Effort (Sammā-vāyāma)
- Taoist Wisdom: 5 agents, 7 distractions (Five Elements & Emotional Imbalances).
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Effort means actively working to remove unwholesome states (such as greed, anger, and delusion) and cultivate wisdom. In Taoism, recognizing the interplay of the Five Elements and overcoming distractions aligns with maintaining mental clarity.
Turn on Your Light – Right Mindfulness (Sammā-sati)
- Taoist Wisdom: See and be seen. Plant good seeds to leave a legacy of knowledge.
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Mindfulness is about clear awareness of one’s actions, emotions, and thoughts. “Turning on the light” in Taoism refers to conscious self-awareness, which aligns with the Buddhist practice of mindfulness meditation.
Be the Mountain – Right Action (Sammā-kammanta)
- Taoist Wisdom: Achieve honor and respect by being rooted in principle.
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Action means living with integrity, abstaining from harm and unethical behavior. Being “the mountain” represents stability in virtue, just as Right Action is about unwavering moral conduct.
Change Your Reality – Right Livelihood (Sammā-ājīva)
- Taoist Wisdom: Assume responsibility for your fate or destiny.
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Livelihood encourages earning a living ethically and shaping one’s future through right choices. Taoism’s view that we shape our destiny aligns with Buddhism’s emphasis on karma and responsibility for one’s path.
Become the Vessel of Wisdom – Right Speech (Sammā-vācā)
- Taoist Wisdom: Practice what you preach. Strive to live as an example and not a warning to others.
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Speech teaches honest, compassionate communication. In Taoism, becoming a “vessel of wisdom” means embodying truth, much like Right Speech requires sincerity in words.
Water Over Fire – Right Concentration (Sammā-samādhi)
- Taoist Wisdom: Balance the elements; maintain peace in chaos.
- Buddhist Parallel: Right Concentration cultivates mental stillness and deep meditative absorption, similar to Taoist teachings on harmonizing the forces of water (yin) and fire (yang) to maintain balance and clarity.

Please contact me if you, your business, organization, or group, might be interested in hosting me to speak on a wide spectrum of topics relative to better health, fitness, and well-being.

I also have hundreds of FREE education video classes, lectures, and seminars available on my YouTube channel at:

https://www.youtube.com/c/MindandBodyExercises

Many of my publications can be found on Amazon at:

http://www.Amazon.com/author/jimmoltzan

My holistic health blog is available at:

https://mindandbodyexercises.wordpress.com/

http://www.MindAndBodyExercises.com

Mind and Body Exercises on Google: https://posts.gle/aD47Qo

Jim Moltzan

407-234-0119

The Eight Keys of Wisdom

The Eight Keys of Wisdom are rooted in Taoist, Confucian, and Buddhist principles, such as:

Wu Wei (Effortless Action) in Taoism, similar to “Be Like Bamboo” (flexibility and balance).
Right Conduct and Ethics in Confucianism, similar to “The True-Right-Correct Method.”
Mindfulness and Detachment from Thought in Buddhism are reflected in “Stop Being Drunk on Your Own Thoughts.”

The Eight Keys of Wisdom serve as guiding principles for integrating mindfulness and meditation into daily life. Here’s a deeper look at each:

1. Reflection (Know Your True Self)

This key emphasizes self-awareness and authenticity.
It encourages recognizing personal strengths, weaknesses, and emotional patterns.
Understanding oneself allows for conscious decision-making and alignment with one’s true nature.

2. Make Correct Choices (The True-Right-Correct Method)

Rooted in Eastern philosophy, this principle teaches the importance of seeking truth and making ethical choices.
“True” represents inner wisdom, “Right” signifies ethical action, and “Correct” ensures that actions align with both personal integrity and universal balance.

3. Overcome Delusion (Stop Being Drunk on Your Own Thoughts)

Encourages detachment from overthinking and emotional reactivity.
Teaches mindfulness techniques to observe thoughts without being consumed by them.
Helps develop clarity and inner calm by breaking free from habitual negative thinking.

4. How Will You Be Remembered? (Plant Good Seeds)

Invites reflection on one’s legacy and the impact of actions on others.
Encourages living with purpose, kindness, and awareness of how one’s presence affects the world.
Turn on your light, becoming an inspiration and not a warning to others

5. Seek Connectedness & Honor (Be Like a Mountain)

Focuses on building meaningful relationships through respect, integrity, and compassion.
Recognizes the interconnectedness of all people and the importance of honoring those connections.
Teaches that true strength comes from unity rather than isolation.

6. Change Your Reality for the Better

Encourages personal responsibility in shaping one’s experiences.
Highlights the power of perspective—choosing optimism and proactive behavior over victimhood.
Teaches how shifting internal attitudes can influence external circumstances.

7. Become a Vessel of Wisdom (It Only Takes One Match to Light a Thousand)

Demonstrates the power of small actions in creating widespread change.
Encourages leading by example, where one positive act can inspire many others.
Stresses that transformation begins with individual effort, no matter how small.

8. Draw from Nature’s Energies (Be Like Bamboo)

Symbolizes resilience, flexibility, and strength.
Encourages adaptability in the face of challenges while maintaining inner strength.
Teaches that true power lies in balance, being strong yet flexible, firm yet yielding.

I also have hundreds of FREE education video classes, lectures, and seminars available on my YouTube channel at:

https://www.youtube.com/c/MindandBodyExercises

Many of my publications can be found on Amazon at:

http://www.Amazon.com/author/jimmoltzan

My holistic health blog is available at:

https://mindandbodyexercises.wordpress.com/

http://www.MindAndBodyExercises.com

Mind and Body Exercises on Google: https://posts.gle/aD47Qo

Jim Moltzan

407-234-0119

Announcing a Powerful Collaboration for Inner and Outer Transformation

After decades of study, practice, and teaching, I’ve come to a simple but powerful truth: personal transformation is possible. through committed effort, self-reflection, and time-proven methods that honor both the body and the spirit.

For over 40 years, I’ve dedicated my life to exploring and sharing the profound wisdom of holistic health, qigong, tai chi, martial arts, and traditional Eastern systems of healing and self-realization. These practices were once dismissed as esoteric or somewhat “out there,” but have never been more relevant. In a culture dominated by distraction, disconnection, and stress, they offer a lifeline back to balance, clarity, strength, and peace.

Today, I’m excited to share something new. A step forward in expanding the reach of this message.

I’m partnering with Nic Peterson (https:/www.nicpeterson.com/) a respected lineage holder of the Gray Wolf Clan, whose commitment to mastery, stewardship, and the preservation of traditional wisdom deeply aligns with my own. Nic recently wrote a powerful foreword for a private-label edition of one of my foundational works, newly titled Internal Alchemy: The Gray Wolf Guide to Body, Mind, and Consciousness. His contribution reflects the values we both hold dear of humility in teaching, discipline in practice, and the profound responsibility that comes with authentic knowledge.

We come from a warrior–scholar–sage tradition. Our masters are healers and fighters, philosophers and practitioners. They are as capable of restoring life as they are of taking it. Many other masters and grandmasters, though unnamed, have left their mark here too. That’s the nature of a true lineage: the teachings carry many hands, many voices.

Internal Alchemy is not a light read. It is a manual that is quite dense, and a deliberate reference that can (and should) be returned to time and again. Each page could be unpacked over days of study. It’s not meant to be skimmed; it’s meant to be integrated.

Alongside Nic, I am also honored to acknowledge the contributions of two remarkable individuals:

Michael Leone, my friend, peer, and sometimes teacher, a doctor of Chinese medicine, and a true warrior-scholar-sage, has been the wellspring of much of the knowledge this book is built upon. His insight into internal energetics, martial arts, and the healing systems of the East has deeply shaped my own understanding and practice. His teachings live within every page of Internal Alchemy, and his guidance continues to inform and inspire everything I share. Michael can be reached at: https://zenwellness.com/

Jason Campbell, a highly recognized teacher, musician, and meditation guide, adds a profound layer to this collaboration. His work bridges the gap between ancient practices and modern lives, using sound, rhythm, and stillness to create doorways into deeper awareness. His presence in this effort expands our ability to reach those seeking peace not just in body and mind, but also in spirit and daily life. Jason’s works can be found at: https://www.jasoncampbellmusic.com/

Together, we represent a community of practitioners who believe that ancient knowledge must be preserved, respected, and made relevant in the modern age. Our collaboration is a commitment to serving the global community of seekers who value depth over trends, practice over theory, and legacy over ego.

Internal Alchemy is more than a book. It’s a living transmission of teachings designed to support your path toward self-mastery and inner freedom. Whether you are a beginner or a lifelong practitioner, we invite you to join us on this journey.

If you feel the call to the mountain, to the stillness, to something deeper within, you’re already on the path.

To learning, growing, and giving back.

Jim Moltzan
Author, Educator, Practitioner

Please contact me if you, your business, organization, or group, might be interested in hosting me to speak on a wide spectrum of topics relative to better health, fitness, and well-being.

I also have hundreds of FREE education video classes, lectures, and seminars available on my YouTube channel at:

https://www.youtube.com/c/MindandBodyExercises

Many of my publications can be found on Amazon at:

http://www.Amazon.com/author/jimmoltzan

My holistic health blog is available at:

https://mindandbodyexercises.wordpress.com/

http://www.MindAndBodyExercises.com

Mind and Body Exercises on Google: https://posts.gle/aD47Qo

Jim Moltzan

407-234-0119