Is A.D.D. a Sin? Understanding the Spiritual and Physiological Dimensions

The text discusses the question of whether A.D.D. (Attention Deficit Disorder) is a sin, emphasizing that it is a brain condition with both physiological and spiritual dimensions. The author argues that having A.D.D. is not a sin, but individuals with A.D.D. may be prone to sin in certain ways and need to embrace humility and seek practical help to cope with its challenges.
- A.D.D. is a brain condition that presents challenges due to a combination of deficient focus and hyperfocus.
- The author argues that while having A.D.D. is not a sin, individuals with A.D.D. may be prone to sin in specific ways and need to embrace humility and seek practical help to cope with its challenges.
- The text emphasizes the interplay between the soul and the brain, and the role of spiritual transformation in living fruitfully with A.D.D.