Day Fifty-Nine: Unity and Relationship
Day Fifty-Nine: Unity and Relationship continues Dr. Roger McFillin’s daily spiritual series, urging readers to move beyond classroom‑style learning toward lived connection. The post emphasizes that true unity arises when relationships are cultivated through practice, not just theory. It links back to earlier entries on love, forgiveness, and identity, positioning unity as the next step in the transformative journey. Access to the full article requires a paid subscription or a seven‑day free trial.
Day Fifty-Eight: Commune With Your Higher Self
In Day Fifty‑Eight of his "Higher Self" series, Dr. Roger McFillin urges readers to commune with their inner guide through silence, focused journaling and gratitude. He frames the higher self as an innate compass that can steer personal and professional choices....
Wait... I'm the Problem?
The post argues that modern therapy often traps clients in a cycle of validation, diagnosis, and medication, creating perpetual patients rather than fostering change. It follows a client’s realization that she herself was maintaining her stuck patterns despite multiple diagnoses...
Live Not By Lies
Dr. McFillin’s post draws on Solzhenitsyn’s 1974 essay “Live Not By Lies” to argue that the modern mental‑health industry thrives on collective deception. He identifies two core falsehoods: that psychiatric disorders are brain diseases and that DSM diagnoses are medical...
Day Fifty-One: Surrender to Love
Day Fifty‑One of Dr. McFillin’s “Transmission” series urges readers to stop seeking external validation and instead surrender to love. The post frames love as a universal force that guides personal transformation and invites openness to the present moment. Positioned within...
Day Thirty-Nine: Why Do You Fear God?
In Day Thirty‑Nine of his "Radically Genuine" series, Dr. Roger McFillin asks why people fear God and argues that this fear is a product of religious conditioning rather than divine intent. He frames the question as part of a broader...
THE AWAKENING THEY CANNOT MEDICATE
The post tells the story of a composite client, Amanda, whose bipolar diagnosis was used to mask deep childhood trauma and emotional attunement. It argues that psychiatric labels often serve pharmaceutical interests, noting a forty‑fold rise in childhood bipolar diagnoses...