The Truth I Could Not See

What does it really mean to be saved? In this chapter, the author unpacks the religious jargon of high school—where "being saved" meant something entirely different in the LDS faith than it did for Christians. As she wrestles with these conflicting definitions, a deeper question emerges: What does salvation truly require?

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In this chapter, the author wrestles with a fundamental question: What is the true nature of humanity? Growing up in the LDS church, she was taught that the Fall was a necessary step toward godhood—but the Christian view paints a different picture, one where all are born in sin and separated from God.

Through a childhood memory—the first time she told a lie—she begins to question her own nature and what it truly means to be "good."

Listen as these foundational beliefs are challenged, revealing a deeper struggle with identity and truth.

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In this chapter, the story shifts back to childhood—to the foundation of belief and identity. The author explores how the family, culture, and circumstances we are born into shape what we accept as truth. How does trauma, environment, and upbringing influence the lens through which we see the world? And what happens when that lens begins to crack?

Listen as the journey continues.

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In this first chapter, you are brought into the moment where everything starts to unravel—the point where she begins questioning everything she has ever known. The certainty she once had is now clouded by doubt, and the mental confusion is overwhelming.

This chapter sets the tone for the entire journey—a raw, honest search for truth in the midst of uncertainty.

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