Inaction prolongs the distress of worry. by Michael Corthell Have you woken up in the middle of the night worrying about a difficult situation? I think we all have. Many will pray, "God, please help me do something about this," but you can't sleep, the worry is overwhelming. You toss and turn, saying, "What should I do, what can I do?" But at the same time you know that worrying doesn't change the situation one bit and that you shouldn't worry. You may even remember a Bible verse or several of them. But still, the unsettled feelings continue to haunt you. "Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God." — Philippians 4:6 For all of us, at some point in our lives, there were situations that were so overwhelming, so challenging, so distressing that we just couldn't help worrying about them. When we look back at the resolution of the problem
Exploring life's deepest questions, my blog seeks to provide practical guidance to live a more enriching life. Essential topics like mindfulness and ethics shape our perspectives. Through relatable experiences, advice, and shared reflections, my goal is to aid my readers in uncovering purpose and deeper meaning. This approach is fueled by my limitless curiosity and a sincere commitment to improving the lives of others.