FEDETEX LLC
Coastal Highway 16192,
Delaware
Email: info@fedetex.com


Who We Are  

We are a company dedicated to long-term research on the impact of God’s Word and spiritual music on plant behavior throughout all seasons.


Can God’s Word and Spiritual Music Influence Plant Growth? 


The idea that plants respond to external stimuli is not new. The effects of music, human voice, and vibrations on plant growth have been studied for decades. But what if instead of ordinary music or talking to plants, we use God’s Word and spiritual music? Could this kind of “spiritual stimulation” affect nature?

Spiritual Renewal

Discover how God’s Word and spiritual music can serve as a natural stimulus for growth and vitality in plants.

Lasting Impact

Explore how regular exposure to positive words and spiritual music might influence plant development and overall health.

✶ Access to Knowledge

Unlock new scientific and spiritual insights into how “spiritual stimulation” could affect the natural world.


The Word That Creates


According to the Bible, the world was created by God’s Word: “In the beginning was the Word… and the Word was God.” (John 1:1) If the Word itself holds creative power, the question arises—can His Word still be active in the living world today?  

  • Speak life over creation
  • Experience the power of the Word
  • Create a spiritual atmosphere for growth
  • Bless your surroundings with prayer
  • Let psalms resonate through nature
  • Explore how faith touches all living things


Some believe that reading Scripture aloud in the presence of plants, praying, or singing psalms creates a spiritual atmosphere that affects not only humans, but creation itself.

Music That Carries a Message

Previous studies have shown that certain types of music can positively influence plants—resulting in faster growth, stronger stems, and richer foliage. If acoustic vibrations have an effect, could spiritual music—such as Gregorian chant, choral singing, or worship songs—have a similar or even greater impact?  

Christians who grow plants at home or in community gardens often speak of a unique peace and blessing that enters the space through sacred music.


A Relationship, Not a Technique  

From a spiritual perspective, this is not “magic,” but a relationship between people, God, and creation. Speaking God’s Word to plants isn’t a method—it’s an act of reverence for their Creator, just as prayer isn’t a formula but communication. Where God’s Word and praise are present, there is life and growth—even for plants.

If you have any thoughts or insights regarding our research, we’d love to hear from you.