ungodly introspection in OCD on this edition of Truth and Love.

I'm Dale Johnson, and you're listening to Truth and Love,

a podcast of the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors,

where we seek to provide biblical solutions to the problems that people

face.

And as promised last week, we have back with us.

Dr. Keith Palmer is the associate pastor of Grace Bible Church in Granbury, Texas.

He's been in that capacity since July of 2002.

I'll remind you that he and his wife Lisa have been married since 2000.

You see, you did that really well, Keith. You married in 2000 that way. I did the same thing.

That way every year you know exactly the date. All you got to do is look at the calendar and go,

yeah. That's right. What year is it? I love that. All right. So we're smarter than we look, Keith. That's right. That's right. And we got married ourselves. That's right. What year is it? I love that. All right. So we're smarter than we look, Keith. That's right. And we outmarried

ourselves. That's right. Keith and Lisa have three kids, Alan, Amy, and Eric. I want to jump into this,

Keith, if we can, just talking about OCD. We talked about this last week, this issue of idolizing certainty.

This week, I want to sort of change it in a little bit different direction.

And listen, we can be honest that there are varying degrees of these tendencies of OCD.

There are lots of variables when we talk about this issue of OCD.

One of the things I want us to hone in on is this issue of introspection.

That is certainly a never-ending story, a never-ending path,

if you will, in the story of those who struggle with OCD is this issue of introspection. And so

give us just a brief reminder of last week OCD basics. And then I want to ask you a question

that leads us into introspection.

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