We often think of idolatry as an ancient problem—something involving stone statues and pagan temples that has little relevance to our modern lives. But this conversation with Whitney Oxford reveals a startling truth: idolatry is as pervasive in our hearts today as it ever was in biblical times. The difference isn't in the nature of the sin, but in its expression. While ancient cultures practiced polytheism—worshiping multiple gods sanctioned by their communities—we live in an age of what might be called 'idiotheism,' where each person crafts their own gods from imagination rather than revelation. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6, which warns that idolaters will not inherit the kingdom of God, Whitney challenges us to examine what we've elevated in our hearts apart from Scripture. The discussion identifies eight categories of modern idolatry: possessions, pleasure, praise, power, position, protection, peace, and purpose. These progress from obvious to subtle, mirroring how people move through life seeking fulfillment in created things rather than the Creator. The antidote? Worship in spirit and truth. When we pour ourselves into authentic worship of God, loving Him with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength, we find protection from the futility of self-defined glory. Our minds must be renewed by Scripture, recognizing that idolatry isn't just another sin—it's the paradigmatic sin from which others flow, a profound anti-correspondence to God's character that blasphemes His name while damning souls.