When I was asked—or advised—to seek help from services like BetterHelp, often through a commercial or by someone who seemed to be in a worse state than I was, it became clear to me that the Body of Christ (the Church) isn’t doing enough to lead people back to God.

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As someone informed about Jesus, I believe it is both my responsibility and that of others to address this issue. Many individuals, including some professionals, encourage people to compromise with their sins or their struggles, framing these as acceptable or even intellectual, rather than acknowledging the spiritual warfare at play. Satan and his demons aim to rule over people's lives through deception.

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For example, some counselors may suggest that smoking marijuana is fine because it is "healthy" or justify homosexuality as scientifically acceptable. These messages often encourage people to embrace their flaws as a source of pride and bravery rather than acknowledging the deeper spiritual need for healing and redemption.

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It’s essential to guide victims of sin toward seeing Jesus, the crucified Savior who paid for their spirit, soul, and body. What good is it for someone to appear outwardly beautiful or successful if they are empty on the inside? Beauty and accomplishments lose their meaning without genuine connection, love, or a shared purpose with others.

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In today’s world, many choose isolation because they fear offending others or being misunderstood. Instead of seeking clarity and reconciliation, people retreat, often leaving their pain unresolved. However, true confidence comes from standing firm in who you are and addressing challenges head-on, guided by faith and truth—not by conforming to others' expectations.

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The teaching "if someone strikes you on one cheek, turn the other" is about standing firm in what you believe without seeking trouble. It’s about refusing to let offense take root in your heart, which could lead to unhealthy, hidden habits that pull you away from God.

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At Life Accreditation, we are committed to developing counselors who guide people toward biblical ways of navigating society—what we call the godly way. This includes teaching:

• Greeting one another with love and respect.

• Serving others humbly, even at their feet.

• Practicing self-defense and standing for righteousness.

• Maintaining physical fitness for a healthy body and mind.

• Living clean and organized lives to promote mental clarity.

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Our mission is to equip individuals with the tools they need to face the challenges of this world while remaining rooted in Christ. By doing so, we hope to lead people back to God and restore their wholeness in spirit, soul, and body.