How to Care Too Much Without Being Worried
Worrying doesn’t mean you care. Worry is a problem that has never solved any problem.
Essays on worry and fear, and on trusting God with tomorrow.
Worrying doesn’t mean you care. Worry is a problem that has never solved any problem.
We all get tired. Even the strongest believers sometimes feel drained. Some feel stuck. Others begin to gradually lose interest
Everybody who has tried to walk with God has gone through the process. At the end of the day, you will also be glad God took you through. Don’t give up now!
Ever met or been that person who is always like, “As for me, I don’t care. I don’t feel anything.”
There’s never a point in our lives where we aren’t going through something of a sort.
If you live in the past too long, you will be depressed. If you live in the future too long, you will be anxious.
If you are that friend who always listens to other people pour their hearts out (and we all are that friend in one situation or another), how do you comfort without siding with the person’s mistakes he/she is not willing to admit with uncompromising Compassion?
Every relationship begins on a “honeymoon” phase.
Fear is the guard of your life. The easiest way to foolishly die is to be fearless.
Adulthood is crowned with complex reasoning that leads to needless worry. As long as we don’t lose our child-likeness, life’s journey will be nothing short of amazing even in the most bizarre moments.
The nocebo effect can be applied in several ways in our everyday lives. The moment you change your perception, you change your body chemistry.
There’s so much hurt in the world. There’s too much pain. Everyone hurts. Sometimes we may not have enough time to cry but we bleed anyways.
Sometimes I wonder if Mother Theresa would have remained Mother Theresa in this system of ours.
Why do good things happen to bad people, and why do bad things happen to good people?