Psychological doubts where reason does not help require humility — admitting one is being irrational — rather than demanding emotional confirmation before believing; this applies to faith and to mental illness alike.

Mike identifies the underlying attitude as a form of arrogance: standing before all the evidence and rejecting it because feelings do not confirm it. He draws on experience with a schizophrenic friend who learned to trust others' assessment over his own distorted perception. The prescription: trust God, not your psychological state.