Been going to the gym consistently for almost 3 years now 💪

This is the full document from last week and this week's presentation and this will give you the beginning tools to start working with Spagyrics too. Make sure to tune in Thursday for the live call at 6pm Pacific Time. 😀 https://docs.google.com/document/d/118sKk0VdRq5i-Ei15mrM37jk092Ylzi70D-iJpYbWHc/edit?usp=sharing

I’ve been asked by a few people to share this list. Next week’s discussion we’ll go deeper into how to create your first Spagyric. 🧙‍♂️

Welcome, everyone. In this presentation we’re exploring Spagyrics, the alchemical art of herbal medicine, drawing inspiration from Dennis William Hauck’s book Spagyric Alchemy: Isolating the Life Force in Plants. Rooted in the teachings of Paracelsus, spagyrics approaches plants through the principles of separation, purification, and recombination. By working with the three alchemical principles of Sulfur, Mercury, and Salt, alongside the four elements of Earth, Water, Air, and Fire, this tradition seeks to understand the plant as a unified expression of nature’s intelligence. But spagyrics is more than a method of preparing botanical remedies; it reflects a deeper philosophy of transformation. Through the stages of alchemical refinement, we explore how something can be broken down into its essential components, purified, and brought back together in a more integrated form. Today, we’ll examine how these ancient principles offer a fascinating perspective on the relationship between nature, consciousness, and the human journey toward wholeness.

Welcome, everyone. This week we’re exploring Spagyric Alchemy, drawing inspiration from Dennis William Hauck’s work, Spagyric Alchemy: Isolating the Life Force in Plants. Rooted in the alchemical traditions of Paracelsus, spagyrics approaches plants as more than their individual chemical constituents. It seeks to understand their deeper unity through the four elements—Earth, Water, Air, and Fire—and the three alchemical principles of Salt, Sulfur, and Mercury. Through processes of separation, purification, and recombination, the spagyric tradition aims to transform raw botanical material into a unified preparation. But alchemy is more than a method of working with plants; it is also a philosophy of transformation. As we explore the stages of the alchemical process, we’ll consider how the principles of breaking down, purifying, and reintegrating can serve as a metaphor for our own journey toward wholeness—transforming what is fragmented into something more integrated, balanced, and alive. Make sure you tune in this week to our call to learn how to amplify your life force.