suffering [Theme] Page 2
Usually we judge others only by external signs and tend to see only flaws in them. But if we take a closer look, we will see that human nature is like a carpet woven from millions of threads. People's shortcomings and shortcomings are often caused by a combination of circumstances - a psychological reaction to emotional wounds, violence and rejection from society, disappointment, insecurity, suffering, humiliation or illness.
No one believes that I have invented a way to relieve our burdened minds from pain and suffering.
... the human spirit is where suffering creates a big man out of a small man...
I can't make someone else stop suffering. It is important to let people go and let them live their lives, and let you do your own. The doors of positive change can only be opened from within. The request and desire to change must be hard-earned.
By causing harm to your neighbor, you take responsibility for yourself. By exposing another to danger, you risk yourself, since the combination of various circumstances can lead to an unexpected crash and your fate. A truly evil person does not stop even before this. He is pleased by the torment of the sufferer. These torments tickle him pleasantly. The villain's fun is terrible. He feels great at the sight of torture. The Duke of Alba warmed his hands at the fires on which people were burned. Fire is suffering, its reflection is joy. One involuntarily shudders at the thought of what conclusions can be drawn from such contrasts. The dark sides of the soul are incomprehensible. The expression “sophisticated execution” found in Bodin has, perhaps, a triple terrible meaning: refined torture, the suffering of the tortured, the pleasure of the torturer.
Self-immersion and wisdom were good, there were noble things, but they seemed to flourish only on the sidelines, only on the sidelines of life, and the deeds and sufferings of the one who sailed along the core of life and struggled with its waves had nothing to do with wisdom, they arose, were fate, they had to be done and suffered.
For him, everyone was the same, whether they blamed God or themselves, exaggerated or minimized their sins and sufferings, whether they confessed to murder or only to debauchery, whether they complained about an unfaithful lover or about not saving their soul. Everything that was believed to him seemed not to be thrown to the wind, but transformed, relieved and resolved thanks to the fact that it was said and heard.
A gust of wind preceding a thunderstorm that is about to burst, driving us into the house and also trying to snatch the door handle from our hands, or an acute toothache when it seems that all the troubles, suffering and conflicts of the world are concentrated in your jaw, these are things in the reality and meaning of which we may perhaps someday doubt, but at the moment when we feel them, these things do not allow any doubt and are extremely real.
Hope helps us endure any suffering. Hopelessness can lead to desperate measures.
Coffee used to be my favorite food, but compared to that, coffee is a liquid misery.
You will find your place where you need it the least. Join our detective bureau. We don't need your gift. All we need is your kindness. You don't want people to die, do you? And that's why you suffer so much. We need you because you have a huge heart. We don't need your gift. Your kindness is what matters.
While some people used distance as an excuse, for them it was the deciding factor. They rebelled against the time zones to prove that sometimes distance is just fear, wearing a poorly tailored ghost costume when using it as an excuse not to be with a person. They entrusted their love to the United States Postal Service, reliable men in blue uniforms who dutifully tossed answers and suffering, songs and starting points into sidewalk mailboxes.
Blessed are the poor in spirit, for yours is the Kingdom of God. Blessed are those who are hungry now, for you shall be satisfied. Blessed are those who weep now, for you will laugh.
Quote Explanation: Gospel of Luke. (6:20-21).
A person can endure joy, grief, pain only to a certain extent, and when this degree is exceeded, he perishes. This means that the question is not whether he is strong or weak, but whether he can endure the measure of his suffering, whether mental or physical, and, in my opinion, just as wildly say: that coward who takes his own life - how to call the coward of a man dying of a malignant fever.
We are never more defenseless in the face of suffering than when we love; we are never so hopelessly unhappy as when we lose a beloved being or his love.
