In 1879, Wilhelm Wundt laid the cornerstone of modern psychology by founding the first experimental psychology laboratory in Leipzig, Germany, an act that not only established psychology as a scientific discipline but also sparked the formal study of the human mind. While often celebrated as the father of psychology, Wundt's lasting contribution to cognitive psychology lies in his pioneering belief that mental processes could be measured, analysed, and understood through careful introspection and controlled experimentation. By focusing on internal experiences such as attention, perception, and memory, Wundt helped shift the study of the mind from philosophical speculation to empirical science. His work opened the door for future cognitive psychologists to explore how the mind processes information, laying the intellectual foundation for the cognitive revolution that would emerge nearly a century later. Prayerfully conducted and interpreted, empirical research can reveal many great truths about the mind. God, who understands all our thoughts (Psalm 139:1,2), still reveals remarkable insights to those who diligently seek Him.