I am a Christian man. I've started to avoid that term, as many (especially in the US) use the term lightly to mean they were baptized as a baby, or their family identified as Christian once upon a time, or they were born in Texas.
I believe that Jesus died for our sins so that we'd have the option for salvation. I believe the Bible is inerrant. I try to do my best to represent these ideas in my daily life.
I didn't grow up this way, in college I read the book "The Blind Watchmaker" by Richard Dawkins. It's a challenging book; it basically stated that your religion is chosen for you based on where you were born (think Indian is largely Hindu, China is largely Buddhist, and the Middle East is largely Muslim). I dove headfirst into this topic and while the argument is solid, it's not airtight. It was the catalyst to my hobby in apologetics. I'm now pursuing a master's in theology.
While I am passionate about this topic, it is not my primary goal of this business to shove my ideas into your head. I intend to keep the spiritual topics *somewhat* neutral while having Christian implications. I'm not going to be another so called spiritual guru attempting to teach you to manifest your way to heaven. No, I believe there's but one truth and everything else is a cheap and unfulfilling imitation.
If you'd like to know more about what I believe, I'd be happy to share. For the purpose of this business, spiritual resilience is still a heavily studied topic in the scientific world and evidence suggests that our brains thrive when seeking a higher power and purpose in life. I do feel that this course was the most watered down of the 4, but I think that's just me avoiding many of the Christian terms I wanted to incorporate. I hope you find this useful!