The Christian journey is not a peaceful ascent—it’s a battle for the soul.
Temptation, procrastination, fear, trauma, spiritual apathy—they aren’t just psychological struggles. They’re also part of a deeper moral and spiritual conflict. Scripture and the saints speak often of the adversary—not only the devil, but anything in us or around us that resists God’s transforming work.
This page explores that inner and outer battlefield through the lenses of theology, psychology, and lived experience. You’ll find reflections on evil, trauma, moral resistance, and how Christ empowers us to fight with hope—not fear.
🔹 Featured Posts
Understanding the Adversary
What (or who) are we really fighting against? A theological and psychological look at the “enemy” in Scripture and life.
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Why Does the Adversary Hate the Unknown?
Explores how fear of mystery and change is often a tactic of spiritual resistance—keeping us trapped in predictability.
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Peterson on Evil / What Is Evil?
Draws on Jordan Peterson’s reflections to explore how evil isn’t just malevolent intent—it’s often laziness, willful blindness, and refusal to love.
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Trauma, Depression, and the Adversary
A raw look at how past wounds and mental health struggles intersect with spiritual warfare—and how healing begins.
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Is Procrastination Laziness or a Trauma Response?
Reframes “laziness” not as moral failure but as a signal of deeper psychological or spiritual resistance.
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Is Moral Laziness Really Just Trauma?
A continuation of the above—this post digs deeper into the emotional roots of moral avoidance and numbness.
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Seized by Christ 