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Addiction and denialism (view source)
Revision as of 00:56, February 17, 2023
, 00:56, February 17, 2023→Conservative/Christian values and overcoming addition and denialism
In most cases, someone who relies on alcohol and drugs will continue to be in denial about their addiction until their problems become impossible to ignore. This could happen in the form of an overdose or other major health event, legal trouble, or relationship strain or loss.<ref>[https://www.webmd.com/mental-health/addiction/addiction-what-is-denial Addiction: What Is Denial?]</ref>}}
In most cases, someone who relies on alcohol and drugs will continue to be in denial about their addiction until their problems become impossible to ignore. This could happen in the form of an overdose or other major health event, legal trouble, or relationship strain or loss.<ref>[https://www.webmd.com/mental-health/addiction/addiction-what-is-denial Addiction: What Is Denial?]</ref>}}
== Conservative/Christian values and overcoming addition and denialism ==
== Conservative/Christian values and overcoming addiction and denialism ==
Conservative/Christian values are an excellent way to combat the denialism associated with addiction. In order to solve an addiction problem, one must admit one has a problem. Jesus said, "...the truth will set one free." (John 8:32).
Conservative/Christian values are an excellent way to combat the denialism associated with addiction. In order to solve an addiction problem, one must admit one has a problem. Jesus said, "...the truth will set one free." (John 8:32).