Something is Off & You're Not Crazy

Questions or Comments? Email us at [email protected] We're back and we're going every other week from here on out. Life happened, rest was needed, and honestly both were true. Thank you for staying with it. This episode kicks off a three-part series on inner healing, not the conference version, not the mystical version, but the real, biblical, neuroscience-backed version that actually explains why you keep reacting the way you react even when you know better. Here's what we cover: What inner healing is NOT: it's not therapy, not behavior modification, not imagination, and not a one-time event. Clearing this up matters before anything else. The biblical foundation: Jesus opens his public ministry in Luke 4 by reading his own job description out loud: healing the brokenhearted, setting captives free, restoring sight. That's not poetry. That's the mission. And the Holy Spirit continues it. The brain science: your brain has two types of memory. Explicit memories are the ones you can tell as stories. Implicit memories are different, they start forming in the womb, they live in your body as sensation and reflex, and when they get triggered they don't feel like the past. They feel like right now. Neuroscientist Daniel Siegel calls the brain "an anticipation machine" and once you understand that, so much of your automatic behavior starts to make sense. Neuroplasticity: the brain was designed to change. Romans 12:2 isn't just a spiritual instruction, it's a biological promise. New neural pathways are built through new experiences. This is exactly what Jesus does in inner healing prayer, and science finally has a name for what God has always been doing. The one thing to do before next episode, think about the last time your reaction was bigger than the moment deserved. Don't analyze it yet. Just notice it. That moment is probably a door. Scripture references in this episode: Luke 4:17–21 · Isaiah 61:1–3 · 2 Corinthians 1:10 · Deuteronomy 7:22 · Romans 12:2 · Proverbs 23:7 Questions? E-Mail me at [email protected]