In today’s culture, therapy has become the go-to answer for nearly every struggle. Feeling overwhelmed? Go to therapy. Dealing with past trauma? Go to therapy. Trying to find yourself? Go to therapy.

But few people stop to ask a deeper question: what worldview is behind modern therapy?

In this episode of Crossroads, we explore the ideas driving today’s therapy culture and whether they actually align with a biblical understanding of human nature. Drawing from insights in Lies My Therapist Told Me by Greg Gifford, we examine some of the most common messages people hear in counseling today—ideas like “love yourself,” “you are defined by your trauma,” and “your feelings are your truth.”

Are these ideas helping people heal, or are they quietly shaping how we think about sin, responsibility, and identity?

This episode isn’t about attacking people who seek help. Instead, it’s about asking whether secular therapy truly addresses the deepest issues of the human heart—or if the Bible offers a radically different diagnosis and solution.

At the crossroads of psychology and theology, we’re asking an important question: Did your therapist lie to you? 🎙️