Here is the weirdness of the mental health secular therapeutic ideology.

We're now taking meds and there's no verifiable evidence that this is a medical issue.

So you're actually taking meds for the symptoms, not the cause.

Basically, a lot of the ways that people are diagnosed today is, I feel this way,

I feel this way, I feel this way.

Exactly.

With no actual scanning of the brain. Exactly.

And then someone says, okay, well, those symptoms line up with this diagnosis, you must have this.

Christians have to start to just be a little bit more skeptical because oftentimes we enter into a therapist, counselor, psychiatrist office, and we're just like, tell me about myself.

And we leave there thinking about ourselves through a therapeutic lens. And I would say Christians,

like if the mental health enterprise isn't helping us, then at least start to ask it the hard

questions, like does it know what it's treating? Are these really medical issues?

Does the Bible have superior answers or alternatives to what's being said? Like, I would start

with those three clarifications at least.

Greg, thanks again for sitting down. You know, you recently have written a book called Lies

My Therapist Told Me, and I thought this is a great title. And why don't you just tell us what the

book is about in general? You know, we live in a very therapeutic world. Some of that's necessary.

Some of it's been overdone as you speak to. And I think you do it in a really balanced way.

And sometimes that word balance means like the perfect amount of compromise.

But I think you've done that in a way that's fair.

Biblically speaking, that's mindful of the listener and the watcher.

So just tell us what the book is about and then maybe let's get to the heart of the

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