Allie Beth Stuckey

We are forever reconciled to God if by grace through faith we have been saved.

And we are a part of this grand eternal plan of redemption that through the mostly unseen and unsung acts of obedience that we do as Christians every day, the seemingly mundane acts of faithfulness and worship that we do when we simply do the next right thing, God is accomplishing his grand purposes through us.

He doesn't need us, but he has chosen to use us.

And how incredible of a privilege is it?

to be voices of clarity and courage in this age that is just riddled with cowardice and riddled with confusion.

That is what the church is.

That is what Christians are.

We are beacons of clarity and courage in an age that is just infected by cowardice and confusion and chaos.

We can be a bulwark against those things.

We can be a tower of refuge against those things by the power of the Holy Spirit.

And we get that clarity and we get that courage from, yes, God himself, the Holy Spirit that he sent as a helper,

to be in our hearts and to live inside of us, but also through his word.

And that's why on Mondays, I like to focus on these subjects, these evergreen theological subjects.

I look for something that seems to be confusing a lot of us.

probably confuse me at some point in my life.

And especially what is confusing or what's causing chaos or what's causing some kind of dissonance or some kind of like theological mishap in the lives of Christian women.

And I'm certainly not immune to those infections.

And how can the word of God add clarity to that?

And so that's what we're going to be doing today, specifically about therapy culture and therapy language, specifically three concepts within that realm of therapy culture and therapy language.

Before we get into it, just a couple of announcements.