Here we outline a biblical psychology that redefines core psychological concepts through a covenantal framework, asserting that human flourishing is deeply intertwined with one's relationship with God. It contrasts this perspective with secular approaches, proposing that consciousness is divine illumination, not mere neuronal activity, and self-awareness stems from God's call rather than introspection. The text emphasizes the heart (lev/levav) as the integrated center of thought, will, desire, and imagination, viewing its hardening as the primary pathology, treatable through circumcision of the heart by the Spirit. Furthermore, it posits a biblical unconscious as a repository of vows, buried sins, and ancestral patterns, accessible by God through dreams and visions, and addressable through practices like confession, lament, and the Eucharist. Ultimately, this framework presents freedom in Christ as liberation from the will's bondage to sin, leading to a transformed mind and an integrated soul within the eschatological vision of God's kingdom.