With a one-minute look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with The Point.

The Radio Health Journal podcast recently reported on muscle dysmorphia, a psychological condition of mainly bodybuilders who think they're less muscular than they actually are.

In it, a Harvard psychologist described patients who missed work to obsessively work out, and others who wore baggy clothes to hide what they

think are puny figures.

And it's not just bodybuilders, the New York Times reported earlier this year on what it called

vigorexia, which affects a growing number of teenage boys.

All of these media outlets correctly treated muscle dysmorphia as a disorder that required

helping these men see the goodness

of their bodies as they really are. Yet the very same news outlets treat gender dysphoria

as a problem of the body, with treatment that involves body modification, such as hormones and surgery.

In fact, gender dysphoria is the only dysphoria in which people are told to align their

bodies with their minds,

instead of helping their minds accept the truth of their bodies.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.