Mirrors are everywhere today—on our phones, in our homes, in our social feeds. But the kind of mirror James speaks of isn’t about appearances. It’s spiritual. A mirror for the soul.

To walk the narrow road back to Eden, we must be willing to see ourselves—not as the world defines us, not as others describe us—but as we truly are.

Not all of that is easy. Some of it is hard. Some of it’s beautiful. And some of it’s broken.

But the mirror is not your enemy. It is your invitation.

It says, “You are more than what you’ve settled for. You were made for Eden. But first, see what’s in the way.”