…We Have a Spiritual Problem
...We Have a Spiritual Problem
Podcast Description
How do we cultivate a well-centered life in a world that often feels unbalanced? What role does spirituality play in solving today’s personal and collective problems? Drawing from concepts of "well-centered fitness"—Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, and Social wellness—we bring you engaging conversations with experts, thinkers, and everyday people who challenge us to rethink our approaches to health, happiness, and harmony and to deepen your spiritual understanding with open minds.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on spiritual wellness, health, personal growth, and community building, exploring topics like food and spirituality, conscious aging, navigating chronic illness, emotional intelligence in relationships, and the impact of trauma on personal journeys. For instance, episodes featuring Chef Jeremy Rock Smith discuss the healing aspects of food, while Dr. Greg Stewart tackles negative emotions to build intimacy in marriage.
How do we cultivate a well-centered life in a world that often feels unbalanced? What role does spirituality play in solving today’s personal and collective problems? Drawing from concepts of “well-centered fitness”—Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, and Social wellness—we bring you engaging conversations with experts, thinkers, and everyday people who challenge us to rethink our approaches to health, happiness, and harmony and to deepen your spiritual understanding with open minds.
Anxiety, addiction, and apathy are often seen only as medical or psychological struggles. But what if they are also symptoms of something deeper—a collective spiritual starvation? In this episode of …We Have a Spiritual Problem, Dr. Jeff Armstrong explores how our modern malaise reveals not just broken psyches, but a fractured relationship with meaning, connection, and transcendence. Drawing on Carl Jung, Gabor Maté, Parker Palmer, Dr. Robb Kelly, Lauryn Axelrod, and the dangers of spiritual bypassing, this conversation reframes mental health crises as spiritual signals, pointing us toward wholeness, integration, and the possibility of a more deeply human life.
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