One man spent numerous therapy sessions in conversation with God—sometimes angrily, sometimes tearfully, but always with deep engagement—as he dealt with the experiences he had to cope with in his life. Ultimately, he began to face his own guilt for having betrayed his “bargain” with God, made at a time in his youth when he believed he was so bad (and deserving of his abuse) that he needed to devote his life to selfless service in order to “be good.”
Hacia el final, empezó a afrontar su sentimiento de culpa por haber sido desleal en su “negociación” con Dios, en un tiempo de su juventud en que pensaba que era tan malo (y merecedor de su abuso) que necesitaba dedicar su vida al servicio desinteresado al prójimo para “ser bueno”.