Bloopers! Sisters, Mia and Téa had some good fun sharing their thoughts and talents with you all through this video series that joins science and faith! Sometimes the scenes didn’t come out as they expected! It’s a good reminder that God gave us the gift of laughter, and that work and fun and family and community can all sit side by side in one day’s work, in one large endeavor. Send them a note and let them know if you watched or enjoyed their series!

How do water, sunlight, and soil both support plants and people? How is a seed like our spirit? Explore the growth of plants and people with Mia and Téa!

What happens when an animal swallows trash?! Find out about how nature is a living icon, and how we can help keep it that way!

What is the science behind making prosphora--the bread that is used in Orthodox churches for communion? Explore the making of prosphora with Mia and Téa!

What is the science behind cold-blooded animals, and how are they like humans? Hear the story of St. Paisios and the lizard, and meet Jigsaw, a lizard friend of Mia and Téa!

How is there color in light? Learn about the science of color, and how it’s used in the Orthodox Church!

Why is reading so important? Learn about how reading or knowing symbols or markings can help keep us safe or make things more interesting! Also, being a good reader opens up a world of spiritual learning that can lead to joy, healing, and knowing Jesus Christ better!

Why do we ever have to get SICK?! Learn about how your body responds to sickness, and about spiritual as well as physical healing. Medicine is great, but don’t forget prayer, holy oil, and holy water as ways to combat illness!

What is Living Water? Learn about how water is one of the most unique substances on the planet, and how God uses water to bless us. Check out Mia’s water molecules, Téa’s weather report, and a brief exploration of a Cycle of God’s Love.

Who were the first Orthodox explorers? Learn about three very famous ancient astronomers and their amazing gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh that they brought to a very young king. Why these gifts, and what are their medicinal uses?