Julie and Wilson discuss the current trend of some who have made themselves the Judge, Juror and Executor in the Lindsay Clancy case. And to the best of my knowledge, none of these people were in the courtroom.

Join in and let's look at what we know and don't know. 

For this episode, Julie and Wilson discuss the trends of parenting that have come and gone. Also, the extremes parents many times will take making parenting an "either/or" decision.

For the book on Co-Parenting....here is the link.

https://spiritbuilding.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoqnXdNGmAIL8uUbJ-RZusqdYN0MKIxZpHBSJXjXs9CE2tX_lSHv

On this podcast, Julie acknowledges the recent death of Dolly Parton. It is amazing how much she gave of her money to multiple organizations and foundations for the support of medical research, education and families in need. What can we learn when it comes to giving of money, but perhaps even greater--our time.

Julie discusses the diagnosis of postpartum depression and also talks about Postpartum Psychosis. There is an obvious deficit in how the system of healthcare professionals are not doing their best to care for these women.

Julie and Wilson discuss what some have misinterpreted about "head of the house." Unfortunately, there can be some who see themselves in a "supreme" position instead of a "shepherd" position when it comes to being a husband.

*please note toward the end of the podcast, there is a word said that would be inappropriate for children which has to do with a new release from Canon Press.

Julie and Wilson discuss the more recent increase of the news outlets following Doug Wilson and his beliefs that seem to catch on with particular generations. They also discuss the false concepts of how Doug Wilson misinterprets scripture to promote control in the home with men.

Julie and Wilson discuss a recent podcast called "Getting the Proverbs 31 Woman Right where three young men had some confusing interpretation about just who this woman really is and what is expected of her. 

Julie and Wilson shared some of those idioms that we say, but really don't know how we got them So, hop on over and join us while we muddle through it. :-)

In this episode, Julie explores her thoughts on Abigail Schreier's book "Bad Therapy," highlighting its controversial points, research discrepancies, and clinical implications. She shares her perspective as a mental health professional and critiques the book’s approach to therapy and child mental health.

https://thecassandracomplex.substack.com/p/bad-journalism

Julie and Wilson discuss the importance of gratitude and thankfulness, especially when the receiver of such doesn't always respond in kind.