Shielded by the armor of God's Word, the author is determined to eradicate the devil in the mind that holds people's spirits captive. In much the same way as modern medicine rids one of physical ailments, Treàdwell demonstrates how God's Word can be the salvation of the mind. Through a faith-based approach, the text dives into many of the ills that are often byproducts of mental kidnapping, including but not limited to divorce, substance addiction, and baseless pride—the vice that brought about Satan's downfall.
Perhaps the most distinguishing quality of Treàdwell's work is his conviction. He emphatically cites biblical references and juxtaposes them with contemporary examples to depict the chaos of sin that has consumed society. From homosexuality and deceit to hypocrisy and cowardice, the author leaves no stone unturned in his attempt to redirect humanity back to God's path. While a considerable amount of time is dedicated to what constitutes as vice, there is an additional layer of understanding that the author provides, one that gives meaning to modern-day celebrations and actions. For instance, the Christmas tree represents eternal life, particularly in how it is taken down and put back up year after year. Meanwhile, gift-giving spawns from the ultimate gift given to humanity: Jesus Christ's sacrifice.
At its core, the book's premise can't be clearer: the mind can and often is hijacked by evil forces, and the only way to prevent or cure oneself is to meditate on scripture. The enemy can be defeated through scripture, and the moral compass can be reinstated to help the individual refrain from going astray. In the eternal tug of war between good and evil, Treàdwell's work could serve as a railing for those who need to stabilize themselves as they teeter between right and wrong.