Faith and practicability can co exist, my book is on faith, but it has practical steps too, therapy, medication etc which is not bad and should be more encouraged in faith communities, faith also means using wisdom by taking the proper steps in situations. Faith and practicality don’t have to compete. In fact, in most real-world religious traditions, “faith” isn’t meant to replace action—it’s meant to guide it. So including things like therapy, medication, and structured coping strategies isn’t a contradiction; it’s consistent with the idea of using wisdom and available means to address problems. This helps counter a common imbalance in some communities where people are encouraged to “pray it away” while avoiding professional help. A more integrated message—faith and evidence-based care—can reduce stigma and make support more accessible.