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Q&A
Why did you choose 1650 as the transition from the pre-modern era to the modern era?
Psychedelic therapy has become increasingly prevalent among veterans, and even outside the veteran community, with psychedelic churches popping up. Can you comment on that and how it relates to what you're talking about? In particular, what about the goal of using psychedelics to have a face-to-face encounter with God?
As we've moved further into postmodernism, people claim there's no universal truth, yet they often act as though their own truth is universal and become upset when others disagree. Do they recognize that their worldview is inconsistent and doesn't hold together?
Do you think "church hurt" is a result of living in the therapeutic age?
Is there a right or biblical approach to therapy? If churches were doing their job and providing pastoral counseling, would there still be a place for Christian therapy?
What are some of the trends in the church that have led people to rely on therapy rather than going to a pastor?
Do you have any practical suggestions for ministering to someone who's grieving without being insensitive or rushing them through their grief, while also avoiding affirming a false worldview they might be struggling with?
What do you think about pastors encouraging private confession again as one way to combat the therapeutic age? In other words, encouraging church members to regularly confess their sins to pastors or elders to seek assurance and practical help?
