Nicholas Hewitt's Blind Faith is not only a story of pure sanctification—it's a battle cry forthose who have been broken and are ready to break free. As a USMC veteran andsurvivor of religious abuse, Hewitt knows the shape of a prison from the inside. Here,he invites readers to join him on a raw, unfiltered escape: not from a cell, but from thecages of trauma, addiction, and the suffocating dogma of weaponized religion. Guidedby the spirit of Harriet Tubman and armed with the philosophical tools of Absurdismand Eremitism, Hewitt maps his own journey from self-hatred to radical forgiveness.He confronts the shadowy corners of his psyche, faces the eight-year-old altar boyconvinced he was damned, and learns to see by letting go of everything—even hisown identity. Living within the anima, his long-suppressed self, becomes both acrucible and a revelation, forcing him to shed ego and discover empathy on the otherside of fear. Blind Faith is a challenge to question every inherited belief, to walk awayfrom the herd, and to build a faith that is fiercely personal. For anyone ready to charttheir own prison break, Hewitt offers not answers, but a torch to light the way.

Nicholas Hewitt's Blind Faith is not only a story of pure sanctification—it's a battle cry forthose who have been broken and are ready to break free. As a USMC veteran andsurvivor of religious abuse, Hewitt knows the shape of a prison from the inside. Here,he invites readers to join him on a raw, unfiltered escape: not from a cell, but from thecages of trauma, addiction, and the suffocating dogma of weaponized religion. Guidedby the spirit of Harriet Tubman and armed with the philosophical tools of Absurdismand Eremitism, Hewitt maps his own journey from self-hatred to radical forgiveness.He confronts the shadowy corners of his psyche, faces the eight-year-old altar boyconvinced he was damned, and learns to see by letting go of everything—even hisown identity. Living within the anima, his long-suppressed self, becomes both acrucible and a revelation, forcing him to shed ego and discover empathy on the otherside of fear. Blind Faith is a challenge to question every inherited belief, to walk awayfrom the herd, and to build a faith that is fiercely personal. For anyone ready to charttheir own prison break, Hewitt offers not answers, but a torch to light the way.

Nicholas Hewitt's Blind Faith is not only a story of pure sanctification—it's a battle cry forthose who have been broken and are ready to break free. As a USMC veteran andsurvivor of religious abuse, Hewitt knows the shape of a prison from the inside. Here,he invites readers to join him on a raw, unfiltered escape: not from a cell, but from thecages of trauma, addiction, and the suffocating dogma of weaponized religion. Guidedby the spirit of Harriet Tubman and armed with the philosophical tools of Absurdismand Eremitism, Hewitt maps his own journey from self-hatred to radical forgiveness.He confronts the shadowy corners of his psyche, faces the eight-year-old altar boyconvinced he was damned, and learns to see by letting go of everything—even hisown identity. Living within the anima, his long-suppressed self, becomes both acrucible and a revelation, forcing him to shed ego and discover empathy on the otherside of fear. Blind Faith is a challenge to question every inherited belief, to walk awayfrom the herd, and to build a faith that is fiercely personal. For anyone ready to charttheir own prison break, Hewitt offers not answers, but a torch to light the way.