In this episode of Truth, One Voice, we examine how social media is quietly shaping our thoughts, emotions, and identity.

From the attention economy to dopamine-driven scrolling, comparison culture, and creator-on-creator bullying, we break down how algorithms influence what we see, how we feel, and what we believe.

Your attention is being bought and sold. Your mood is being influenced. Your worth is being measured in metrics.

This isn’t about deleting apps, it’s about reclaiming control.

If you don’t guard your inputs, your inputs will control you.

Your mind is worth defending.

Today’s episode is heavy—but necessary.

This is not a conversation spoken in anger. It’s spoken in clarity.

In this episode, we talk honestly about what happens when a marriage slowly drifts away from being God-centered—and how that drift, over time, creates destructive patterns that affect not just the couple, but the children, the family, and the spiritual witness of the marriage itself.

This is not about a single argument. It’s not about a rough season. It’s about patterns.

When a cycle of emotional withdrawal, disengagement, and instability repeats for years, it stops being a crisis and starts becoming a structure.

We explore:

• The damaging cycle where one spouse repeatedly pulls away while the other stays, hopes, prays, and carries the weight alone
• Why patterns do not change through promises, effort, or sacrifice by only one person
• The difference between healthy boundaries and emotional disengagement
• How spiritual erosion often happens slowly—through neglect, distraction, and misplaced priorities
• Why faith does not require enduring emotional abandonment or chronic instability
• The hard but honest question: Why am I staying?
• How choosing peace, truth, and order is not a failure of faith—but an act of stewardship

This episode speaks directly to those wrestling with guilt, confusion, and the fear of “giving up,” especially when children are involved.

God is a God of order—not chaos. Of peace—not chronic instability.

And sometimes, restoration does not begin with reunion.

Sometimes, it begins with truth.

If this episode resonated with you, take time to sit with it. Pray on it. Reflect honestly.

And remember: choosing peace is not choosing against God.