Self-Deception: The Art of Innocence Without Truth He could not believe they had called him a liar. The word struck him as excessive, almost theatrical, a term meant for villains, not for someone like him. He rejected it reflexively—not because it was false, but because it disrupted the story he lived inside. Objectively, the accusation […]
Continue Reading
The Psychology of Suspicion and The Witch Hunt Period In every society, moments of fear have the power to distort judgment, dissolve trust, and transform ordinary individuals into agents of accusation. Although these forces are often taught through historical examples such as the European witch hunts or the McCarthy era, lectures alone rarely capture their […]
Continue Reading
The Psychology of Hidden Wealth: Why People Turn to Crypto, Cash, and Land for Security The sweat ran down his forehead in lazy, greasy drops. His hair stuck to his skull, wet and matted, and behind his neck, a cold draft slid off the foggy woods. Yeah, this was the place no one would ever […]
Continue Reading
The Psychology of Suspicion: Roots, Causes, and the Projection of the Inner Shadow He kissed her so softly that it should have been comforting, but instead it made her stomach twist with doubt. Why was it so soft? His eyes held the same steady look she’d always known, but she didn’t believe it. Not really. […]
Continue Reading
All Madness Begins in the Gut She wanted to be skinny, always skinny, skinnier than the shadows of her own ribs. So she ate nothing but no-fat yogurts, plastic cups stacked like medals of self-denial. No butter, no oil, no yolk, no flesh. Just chalky sweetness, day after day. And then it began. First the […]
Continue Reading
Egotism: The Psychology of the Self-Inflated Balloon In psychological terms, egotism, (not egoism), is defined as the tendency to perceive, interpret, and value the world primarily through the lens of the self. It is closely associated with grandiose self-perception, self-enhancement bias, and low agreeableness in the Big Five personality traits. Unlike narcissism, which often stems from […]
Continue Reading
Whispers from the Unseen: A Biblical Psychology of Paranoia It starts with a whisper. A suspicion. A glance that seems loaded with hidden meaning. While the secular world may view such moments as chemical misfires or cognitive distortions, Biblical psychology offers another lens—one that acknowledges both psychological and spiritual realities. What if some of those […]
Continue Reading
Whispers in the Dark: The Psychology of Paranoia It begins with a glance. A whisper. A look that lingers just a second too long. For most of us, such moments pass like dust in sunlight—noticed, then forgotten. But for someone in the grip of paranoia, they are clues in a grand conspiracy, pieces in a […]
Continue Reading
Sybil, personality disorder now called dissociative identity disorder, or demonic possession in other words? The Session The room reeked of antiseptic and stale air, a sterile cage bathed in the sickly glow of fluorescent lights. Dr. Wilbur sat behind her desk, a fortress of mahogany cluttered with the detritus of a thousand confessions. Across from […]
Continue Reading
Understanding Panophobia: The Fear of Everything The Fear of Everything, Even of Him She watches him like a stray dog watches a butcher’s window. Suspicious. Hungry. Desperate. He tells her he loves her, but the words are just air, just static on a dead radio station. She doesn’t believe him. She can’t. Love is just […]
Continue Reading