I would like to thank Roth Poetry (https://rothpoetry.wordpress.com/ ) for nominating me for the Blogger Recognition Award. Thank you for your nomination. I enjoy reading your posts and appreciate the words of wisdom you share in your writings or in your comments to my posts. ********************** From a young age, I've enjoyed writing in journals as … Continue reading Blogger Recognition Award
I couldn’t agree more! 🙂
“So, this year, I’m resolving to forgo my standard list of new year resolutions to simply concentrate, day by day, on living in a way worthy of the immeasurable love and forgiveness that the Savior so freely bestows on me.”
“You were taught, with regard to your former way of life, to put off your old self, which is being corrupted by its deceitful desires; to be made new in the attitude of your minds; and to put on the new self, created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness. – Ephesians 4:22-24
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Gone are the resolutions, the to-do-lists, the overwhelming pressure of unrealistic expectations that need to be met ASAP, and the results needed as proof that I can accomplish anything I set my mind to. I'm starting this year differently. This year my priority is to embrace daily life. I will live the moment and stop … Continue reading Gone
“Take delight in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart.” – Psalm 37:4 I wholeheartedly believe I am worthy of receiving love. I love the way my heart loves, I love my soul, and I love all of me. Yet sometimes I come undone when I don’t receive love, or when … Continue reading My Love is Unrequited and That’s Okay
God is love. John 4:8 As many naive adolescents do, I envisioned true love as a relationship where I would always be in a euphoric; all is blissful state of mind. I expected to be on a high from the love bug; everything would be rosy and peachy, and my cheerful mood would never go … Continue reading Submit to Your Husband – Love Your Wife
11 Steps for Making a Decision Following the Ignatian Method 1. Identify the decision to be made or the issue to be resolved. The issue should be practical—about doing or not doing something. It has to be real; that is, there really is a decision to be made—a question about whether you should or should not … Continue reading An Ignatian Framework for Making a Decision
I agree with everything expressed in this post. Sadly, we don't hold back and give our loved ones the same respect we offer outsiders. We foolishly believe that because we are family it's OK to lash out and not filter ourselves. They'll forgive us and love us anyway. The other day I read a post … Continue reading Anger’s Comfort Zone — Loud Thoughts Voiced Out
