The Cognitive Revolution of the 1950s and 1960s marked a profound turning point in psychology, as it reignited the exploration of the human mind after decades of behaviourist dominance. Where behaviourism reduced human experience to observable actions, the cognitive movement boldly re-centred attention on the rich, intricate workings of thought, memory, perception, and language. This shift allowed psychologists to explore how we interpret, store, and use information, laying the groundwork for breakthroughs in education, therapy, artificial intelligence, and beyond. For our lives today, the legacy of the Cognitive Revolution is empowering as it reminds us that our thoughts shape our realities, and that by understanding our mental processes, we gain the tools to learn more effectively, make wiser decisions, and improve our emotional well-being. In recognizing the power of the mind, we are invited to become more conscious authors of our own stories. Anyone can engage in cognitive restructuring but the greatest inspiration for those stories comes from the Holy Spirit, who alone holds the power to renew the human mind (Ephesians 4:23).