I later was offered a column in a Christian newspaper and regularly presented the Christian view of mental disturbance. As time went on, I moved entirely from believing anything at all in psychiatry, to placing my belief in Biblical principles. My opposition to psychiatry quickly became known and soon I was debating with my own consultants in newspapers and with famed psychiatrists in psychology magazines. The whole ethos and atmosphere of a mental hospital has to be experienced to be understood. Patients and staff mingle in such a way as to be indistinguishable, as both share the same environment and ideas.
Psychiatry is full of theories, many of which oppose each other.
Some of them are blatantly ridiculous. But most are also blatantly anti-God. Some of them use Eastern mysticism as a backdrop and others induce suicide. After a while, I refused to take part in, or to lead, psychotherapy sessions. I saw it all as a farce and as an humanistic manipulation of minds.