Edenic Roots

Shop now: edenicroots.com

We are Edenic Roots, a family owned business with a mission to aid in healthy abundance in all aspects. This is our creative platform aimed to bring about the goodness of YHWH through encouragment. In the midst of all the day to day madness on our social platforms room should be made to promote positivity.

We have accepted our stewardship to voice restoration! We are not our failures! We no longer need to be held down by the bo***ge of the sins we’ve committed. It’s time to say no more and walk as renewed creatures. By dissecting Hebraic Biblical Principles we can see how the very root of restoration is found where everything started, Eden.

We hope that this video inspires you to confront your failures and embody the image and likeness of our Father who wants nothing but your best.

Take a look at our products provided at:

www.edenicroots.com

https://youtu.be/LOOMg4Nuia4

Edenic Roots: Edenic Restoration Edenic Roots, LLC We are a family-owned business carrying out our mission to promote and aid in healthy abundance. We have built a creative platform to encou...

YHWH provides!

Stay tuned for our reopening with +10 added products!

History Lesson!

Where did we get the idea of wearing antiperspirants from? What was the first antiperspirant and how was it marketed?

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-advertisers-convinced-americans-they-smelled-bad-12552404/

Odorno was its name that emerged because a surgeon’s daughter thought it’d be a good idea to place the aluminum based antiperspirant used for sweaty hands during surgery, up under her underarm so that she wouldn’t sweat. This was marketed to women under the phrase “If you want to keep a man, you better not smell”

Question: What did we smell like before antiperspirants? Does our diet influence our smell? Are you comfortable enough to naturally sweat in our underarms without applying deodorant or perfume? If no, why not?

Click the article for more information!

How Advertisers Convinced Americans They Smelled Bad A schoolgirl and a former traveling Bible salesman helped turn deodorants and antiperspirants from niche toiletries into an $18 billion industry