Jeremy Bratcher

When leaders repeatedly refuse to acknowledge moral missteps, they teach people—supporters and critics alike—that character is optional and correction is unnecessary. That lesson doesn't stay contained.

Long before Cognitive Behavioral Therapy had a name, the apostle Paul described a way of life that retrains the mind, reshapes emotional patterns, and restores peace—not through sheer willpower, but through repeated practice.

Our political system rewards division, so we need structural reforms that make cooperation necessary to govern.