Latest Posts & Podcasts

  • Dealing with Worms in Goats

    Parasites are a very common problem in goats. Overloads of them can cause lots of issues, including diarrhea, lethargy, anemia, and even death. The most important mineral in keeping worms/parasites at bay is Copper. Keeping their Copper levels correct is VERY important. Check often under their eyelids, and what you want to see is a… Read more

  • How to Make Homemade Yogurt

    For this recipe, we are making a gallon of yogurt. If you want more or less, you can adjust it by doubling, halving the recipe, etc. You can use cow or goat milk for this recipe. If you use goats milk, it will not be as thick, and will be more of a drinkable type… Read more

  • Processing Applesauce & Apple Butter

    Start by washing your apples. Once that is done, cut into quarters; skins, seeds and all. Put these quarters into a large stockpot. If your apples are really dry, you need to add about a gallon of water to a very large stockpot full. If your apples are very juicy, you need little to no… Read more

  • *Podcast* Leviticus Chapter 8- Anointing of the Priests

    In today’s chapter, we will talk about the anointing oil of the Priests, do a study of the Hebrew words for oil and anointing, and how it all points to the Messiah. Listen here: Read more

  • News from this Week 9/14/22

    Breaking World News The following news is taken in whole or part from Worthy News Ministries. U.S. considers China sanctions to deter Taiwan action, Taiwan presses EU The United States is considering options for a sanctions package against China to deter it from invading Taiwan, with the European Union coming under diplomatic pressure from Taipei… Read more

  • How to Start, Grow, Harvest and Preserve Your Own Sweet Potatoes

    Starting Your Slips In mid-winter take your best sweet potato and put it in a quart canning jar filled with water. (DO NOT CUT YOUR POTATO!) Don’t have a sweet potato you grew? That’s okay, just get a couple from the store. Set your canning jar in the window sill. Change the water every few… Read more