Who am I?
This article explores the theological importance of self-identity from a Reformed perspective, arguing that understanding 'who I am' is the second most important question after 'who is God?' Mahtani critiques modern psychology's approach to self-identity based on feelings and advocates instead for a Reformed catechetical framework grounded in knowledge of God's character and the six loci of Reformed doctrine. The resource emphasizes how proper self-awareness, rooted in theological understanding rather than subjective emotion, is essential for spiritual growth and godly living.
"…God, whose I am, and whom I serve." Acts 27:23b. "Who am I?" This is the second most important question to ask and answer. Now and throughout all of life, every morning when you awake, every night before you go to sleep, and before every decision you make between waking and sleeping, you should be answering this question of self-identity.[1] But before asking ourselves this, we must be aware of the first most important question, which is "Who is God?" Catechism students studying the...
Full article available on sb.rfpa.org