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It's true, our habits serve to create predictable routines from which we, and those counting on us, feel safe. Habits give us a sense of sameness and solidarity (i.e. holding hands around the camp fire at summer camp, singing ’Kumbaya‘). It's also true that our habits direct our attention away from a serious examination of the evidence. What is also predictable is a kind of captivity awaiting those who act out of ignorance or anything short of wisdom. “Therefore my people go into exile for lack of knowledge; their honored men go hungry, and their multitude is parched with thirst (Is 5:13).”
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Roderick Logan, DPTh, CFTPRoderick is an Adoption Educator and Trauma Professional with Christian Family Care, in Phoenix, Arizona. He is an alum of Grand Canyon University and holds a Master’s in Biblical Counseling and a Doctorate in Practical Theology from Master’s International University of Divinity. He is a Certified Family Trauma Professional with the Arizona Trauma Institute and the International Association of Trauma Professionals. Archives |
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