Elizabeth Varga's guest appearances

Elizabeth Varga

Letters to Women - Exploring the Feminine Genius

The Feminine Genius Podcast

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“You should love your God-given body, but you should also desire for that body to be how God desires for it to be.” Elizabeth Varga has a very special relationship to faith and food. In college, she was the one who had all the unique snacks — and now, she shares her plant-based recipes and the intersection of faith and food on her blog, “At Elizabeth’s Table”. In this episode, Elizabeth and I talk about her desire to share the good news with the people she meets, her journey on becoming a plant-based Catholic, and how food plays into our relationships with God and others.Here are the show notes for this week's episode: https://femininegeniuspodcast.substack.com/p/bringing-faith-and-food-to-the-tableBe sure to follow Elizabeth on Instagram @elizabeths_table, and you can check out her recipes and writing on these topics and more at her website, atelizabethstable.com!Our theme music is by Theresa Ambat, and our cover art is by Mariel Pahayahay.

“You should love your God-given body, but you should also desire for that body to be how God desires for it to be.” Elizabeth Varga has a very special relationship to faith and food. In college, she was the one who had all the unique snacks — and now, she shares her plant-based recipes and the intersection of faith and food on her blog, “At Elizabeth’s Table”. In this episode, Elizabeth and I talk about her desire to share the good news with the people she meets, her journey on becoming a plant-based Catholic, and how food plays into our relationships with God and others.Here are the show notes for this week's episode: <a href="https://femininegeniuspodcast.substack.com/p/bringing-faith-and-food-to-the-table" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://femininegeniuspodcast.substack.com/p/bringing-faith-and-food-to-the-table</a>Be sure to follow Elizabeth on Instagram <a href="https://instagram.com/elizabeths_table" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@elizabeths_table</a>, and you can check out her recipes and writing on these topics and more at her website, <a href="http://atelizabethstable.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">atelizabethstable.com</a>!Our theme music is by Theresa Ambat, and our cover art is by Mariel Pahayahay.

Bringing Faith and Food to the Table — with Elizabeth Varga

Innocent. Guilty. Good. Bad. Isn’t it interesting that we describe our food that way? “Good” and “Bad” are also words that I’ve heard used to describe the shape of our bodies as women - even though we know that God looks at our bodies and sees that He made them good - always. In today’s episode, Elizabeth Varga (The Plant Based Catholic) and I are diving deep into the way that we as women talk about food, diets, and our bodies. Just as a heads up, we’re going to be honest about health habits and maintaining a health relationship with food. If you are struggling with an eating disorder, know that you're not alone. In the United States, 20 million women and 10 million men suffer from an eating disorder at some point in their life. While I was struggling with healthy eating, I visited a doctor and brought the issues to my counselor as well - and there is no shame in that. Sometimes what we struggle with is bigger than ourselves and asking for help is not a sign of weakness, but an incredible demonstration of bravery. If you need to talk to a professional about your struggle, you can reach out through the National Eating Disorder Association hotlines and live chats.

Innocent. Guilty. Good. Bad. Isn’t it interesting that we describe our food that way? “Good” and “Bad” are also words that I’ve heard used to describe the shape of our bodies as women - even though we know that God looks at our bodies and sees that He made them good - always. In today’s episode, Elizabeth Varga (The Plant Based Catholic) and I are diving deep into the way that we as women talk about food, diets, and our bodies. Just as a heads up, we’re going to be honest about health habits and maintaining a health relationship with food. If you are struggling with an eating disorder, know that you're not alone. In the United States, 20 million women and 10 million men suffer from an eating disorder at some point in their life.  While I was struggling with healthy eating, I visited a doctor and brought the issues to my counselor as well - and there is no shame in that. Sometimes what we struggle with is bigger than ourselves and asking for help is not a sign of weakness, but an incredible demonstration of bravery. If you need to talk to a professional about your struggle, you can reach out through the National Eating Disorder Association hotlines and live chats.