Oct 5, 2026 · 55 min · 14 segments
In this episode, our guest is Dr. Jeremiah Fabry. Dr. Jeremiah shares insights on cellular medicine, hormonal health, and how understanding the body's communication can improve women's health through…
Ethan JagoHost
All right, the next question we have is we want to acknowledge that hormonal changes can have a very real effect on our emotions, energy, and thought patterns.
How do we hold those two truths together without minimizing either one? So I'm gonna let you answer this first, and I'm gonna piggyback off of you.
[sighs] Um, I would start by saying that self-control is a fruit of the Spirit.
So this means that you probably aren't gonna be really good at developing it on your own.
Um, it also tells us that hormones, uh, can't be the excuse, right? So even though we maybe feel a certain way, we, we probably shouldn't, um, respond to how we feel the way that we're responding sometimes.
Um, I would also say too that, you know, with this comes, uh, maybe the difference between, like, conviction and shame.
And so, uh, w- when it comes to conviction, I'd, I'd say, you know, "I did something wrong." When it comes to shame, "Something's wrong with me." Um, and I think we need to realize, again, like, the hormones do not define you.
B- you know, we, we make an excuse, and we kind of are saying, like, it doesn't matter.
Um, you know, we want to give more of an explanation because then we can figure out like, "Hey, why is this happening?" And we can work together to solve it.
All right, the next question we have is we want to acknowledge that hormonal changes can have a very real effect on our emotions, energy, and thought patterns.
How do we hold those two truths together without minimizing either one? So I'm gonna let you answer this first, and I'm gonna piggyback off of you.
[sighs] Um, I would start by saying that self-control is a fruit of the Spirit.
So this means that you probably aren't gonna be really good at developing it on your own.
Um, it also tells us that hormones, uh, can't be the excuse, right? So even though we maybe feel a certain way, we, we probably shouldn't, um, respond to how we feel the way that we're responding sometimes.
Um, I would also say too that, you know, with this comes, uh, maybe the difference between, like, conviction and shame.
And so, uh, w- when it comes to conviction, I'd, I'd say, you know, "I did something wrong." When it comes to shame, "Something's wrong with me." Um, and I think we need to realize, again, like, the hormones do not define you.
B- you know, we, we make an excuse, and we kind of are saying, like, it doesn't matter.
Um, you know, we want to give more of an explanation because then we can figure out like, "Hey, why is this happening?" And we can work together to solve it.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.