
David Zuccolotto
Op-ed Contributor
Latest

The wisest book in the Bible has a question for our culture war
Legislatures go to war over a locker room. Families split at Thanksgiving over a bathroom door. Meanwhile, almost no one is asking the one question with enough weight to actually end it. A look at what Ecclesiastes says about knowing which fight is worth having.

Don't put on a happy face: Be honest with the Lord if you want real comfort
The comfort in 2 Corinthians requires full acknowledgment of suffering and the fear of death.

We're rushing grief. Give grief its season, not a deadline.
Grief doesn’t follow our schedule.

About vs. with: The difference that changes how we suffer
The goal is not a better theology of pain. It is communion inside it.

The harm in telling trauma survivors God needed their suffering
“God only gives us what we can endure”. But to many survivors, it can sound as though the trauma itself was somehow assigned by God for their good.

The psychology of connection: Why we feel 'undone' when our relationships break
Can we ever exist fully as ourselves on our own, or do we always depend, at some deeper level, on the presence of another person?

I thought I landed my dream job. Then the FBI shut it down.
Beneath the language of freedom lies a quieter panic: If everything depends on me, who am I?

What is your personality type?
What if personality explains more than it should? And what if it defines far less than we think?

From a licensed psychologist: You are more than your brain
To believe you're just a collection of gray matter is to miss the true music of life.

Who am I?
He wasn’t confused. He wasn’t cognitively impaired. He wasn’t even primarily depressed. He was undone. Something deeper than mood or stress had fractured. The story he had lived inside no longer made sense.


























