Jordan Peterson's We Who Wrestle with God draws upon biblical narratives and psychological insights to explore the human condition. The text examines archetypal figures and their struggles, connecting religious symbolism with psychological concepts like the shadow self and the importance of confronting chaos. Peterson analyzes the interplay between order and chaos, good and evil, and the individual's responsibility within a divinely ordained structure. He argues for the importance of striving toward a higher good and the necessity of facing difficult truths to achieve spiritual and personal growth.

“If my fifteen-year-old self could see me now, he would punch me in the dick.”

"Random superheroes didn’t kiss like that. Everything about the kiss had felt like coming home, like a reunion, like some kind of agreement had been reached. That kiss had been the heroine and hero, running toward each other while the music crescendoed. That kiss had been Elizabeth Bennett telling Darcy that his hands were cold. That kiss, God help me, had been the one that lets you know the characters are finally going to end up together. But no agreement had been reached, and I wasn’t ready to talk. Because I had no idea how I felt or what I wanted."

"The odd little song that Sonny had scribbled onto shirt cardboard soared to the top of the British charts and remained there for two weeks. Our previous songs quickly followed suit. Within days we were singing “I Got You Babe” on the TV shows Top of the Pops and Ready Steady Go! and posing for what felt like hundreds of photos in the clothes we wore every day, all of which seemed to blow people’s minds. The difference in London was that not one person called us freaks and everyone seemed to accept us as merely quirky. Soon, we’d have people running up and wanting to touch us. There was one lovely moment when we went to buy Sonny some cigarettes in a tobacco shop and a sweet old lady pulled out a notebook and asked me to sign it. That was so touching, and I happily signed the first British autograph of my career, with the same Love, Cher that I’d been practicing since I was eleven." … Cher.