Tracing the spiral of mind & faith, rooted in the Word.
Here they are:
Excerpt
Bondage doesn’t stay hidden in the abstract. It incarnates — finding a home in the specific texture of how we think, what we say, what we do, and how we relate to one another. It leaks out in ways we can barely see in ourselves, even when others see it clearly. In Part Four of Bound No More, we trace the recognizable shapes bondage takes when it moves from theology into biography.
You know the feeling. A habit you’ve tried to break a hundred times. A thought pattern that loops back every time you think you’ve escaped it. A heaviness you’ve carried so long you’ve almost stopped noticing it. Most of us spend a significant portion of our lives trying to get free from something. The Bible has a word for that. It calls it bondage — and unlike our culture, which treats it as metaphor, Scripture treats it as a diagnosis. One that applies to every human being who has ever lived.