The Wizard in Your Cells: How the Power That Creates Life Can Also Cure Disease

I want you to think about the most profound miracle you’ve ever witnessed. For me, it’s the simple, yet staggering, reality of birth. Every single person on this planet was born from a mother. But have you ever stopped to truly consider what that means?

A mother eats food—an apple, some rice, a piece of bread. That food enters her body and is somehow transformed into a complete human child, with sparkling eyes, tiny ears, a beating heart, and a thinking brain.

Now, let me ask you a question that changed my entire perspective: Did the mother’s conscious intelligence perform this miracle? Or was it the intelligence of her body? I believe the answer is clear. It’s not the intelligence we get from books, but an ancient, innate wisdom that resides within our very cells.

Two Kinds of Intelligence

I’ve come to see that we all operate with two distinct forms of intelligence. First, there’s our experiential intelligence—the knowledge we gain from reading, studying, and living our lives. It’s the intelligence of the conscious mind.

But then there is another, deeper intelligence. It’s the inbuilt, innate wisdom of the body itself, a wisdom we are born with and carry until our last day.

Can any mother on Earth, no matter how brilliant, claim she consciously orchestrated the creation of her child? Could she even draw a complete anatomical chart of the baby she is forming? Likely not, unless she’s a medical illustrator. So how can a person who doesn’t even know all the parts by name build them from a piece of fruit?

She can’t. Her job is simply to eat the food. It’s the phenomenal intelligence of her body that does the rest. This is why a child born to a mother with four PhDs is fundamentally the same as a child born to a mother who is illiterate. Their bodies both possess the same sacred blueprint for creation.

The Most Miraculous Machine on Earth

Just imagine for a moment what a wizard the human body is. It can take food in from one end and produce a living, breathing, thinking baby. Has anyone in the world ever invented a machine that can do that? What a prize they would win!

You might say no such machine exists, but I believe it does. I believe every mother is just such a machine—a miraculous, organic vessel of creation.

Now, here is the most important question of all. If a body possesses the extraordinary wisdom to build a human being from scratch—to construct eyes, ears, kidneys, and a brain—do we really believe it’s incapable of healing a thyroid problem? Or blood pressure? Or even diseases like cancer and diabetes?

I simply cannot accept that. I am convinced that our body’s intelligence is far greater than that of all the scientists, doctors, and sages in the world combined. If it can create life, it can certainly sustain and repair it. When a disease appears, it's not because the body is weak or broken. I believe it's because there is some temporary problem interfering with this innate intelligence. By setting that right, we can unlock the body's power to heal anything.

The Kitchen Inside You

To understand this better, I like to use another analogy. Think of your blood as a fully stocked kitchen pantry. It contains about 50 different raw materials—calcium, iron, sodium, and so on. Now, with those same 50 ingredients, a skilled cook can create thousands of different dishes.

In this analogy, the body's systems—its organs and functions working in harmony—are the master chef. The ingredients in the blood are the pantry items. And the "dishes" being prepared are the parts of the growing child in the womb.

The body, our master chef, goes to the kitchen of the blood, takes out some calcium, some iron, and other elements, and masterfully prepares an "eye." Then it goes back for more ingredients to prepare a "kidney." Just as we cook food, our body cooks life.

The wisdom that knows the precise recipe for a human eyeball is already inside you. The doctor that can perform the most complex surgery in the world is already inside you. We just have to learn to trust it, nourish it, and get out of its way.