A new approach. I hope you like it.
Sometimes, new is good. I hope you’ll overlook the fact that I am reposting. I wanted to see what this looked like. Maybe I’ll post something like this every end-of-month, so in case you didn’t read a post, they are all in one place.
So, what do you think?
Besides, trying something new is good, right? And considering it’s the end of the month, it works out well.
Plus, I like being able to see my posts this way as well. It’s been two months of reflection and sorting things out. Mental health, identifying the truly important, and relationships. Some pretty heady subjects. But what else is there to do in these two dark, cold months?
Now, I contend with this Afib diagnosis. I’m having a hard time adjusting to the medications. But I try to see things in perspective. It’s not terminal. It’s treatable. Perspective certainly helps. Besides, I’m an overcomer in Christ.
If faith doesn’t work during times of illness, when will it?
I hope you have a great weekend and blessings to each of you.
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The grace of uncertainty. Its meaning and how to use it.
It’s ok to be uncertain at times, even if you’re a Christian. In fact, God’s grace shows up even more then.. Read more
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Just for fun
pin.it/rgZsE9J Discover more from goodthoughtsgoodlives Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Type your email… Subscribe Rebecca Hi. I’m so glad you’re here. My blog focuses on faith and mental health issues such as mood disorders like depression, anxiety, and dysthymia (chronic low moods that don’t qualify as depression.) I post DIY Read more
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A wonderful answer to prayer in short order
God always answers prayers. But we have to trust his timing. Do you? Read more
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How to use empathy and sympathy to help others
When a friend needs help and is going through a tough time, it’s natural to want to be there for them. However, it’s essential to strike a balance between being supportive and being overly sympathetic. Here are some ways to support a friend without crossing that line: Listen without judgment Sometimes, a person needs someone Read more
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Silencing your depression. The how and why
Connecting the dots in your depression Combating depression means connecting the dots. Sometimes, we don’t see the connections in our life. We don’t connect the dots between how we’ve lived and how we feel. There is always a connection, always a cause and effect. That’s how we’re wired. To read more: It’s good to connect the dots Read more
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