Tag: Friendship

  • Hate is Equally as Powerful as Love

    Hate is Equally as Powerful as Love

    The level of hate has risen exponentially among every demographic across the globe, the cost of anger and hate is increasing tearing apart friends, families, communities, and sadly – lovers… I am Concerned…

    We fall in love…

    If we truly loved, we don’t FALL out of love…

    Folk say, I’ve never loved…

    I don’t know how to love…

    I believe that is completely untrue…

    Perhaps, if I repeat it enough, I’ll believe I can’t love – thereby I create a path of less resistance- creating my on world – with my own key – laying the hideous foundation for escape [at will] believing others will/must succumb to my illusion of a syllables should others fail to follow the guidelines – they get an [F] as a final grade with no chance to resubmit…

    Should a shred of leniency find its way through the course web of fallacies – the likelihood of achieving a better grade – is as attainable as buying the golden egg…

    It’s the strong emotion of hate equivalent to love that ensures the key holder will forever remain in their perfectly created ice dormitory long after class is over…

    This writer’s heart crumbles for those who hold the key…

    I’ve never seen a perfect man – just one saved by grace…

    I wish you enough sun to keep your attitude bright no matter how gray the day may appear.

    I wish you enough rain to appreciate the sun even more.

    I wish you enough happiness to keep your spirit alive and everlasting.

    I wish you enough pain so that even the smallest of joys in life may appear bigger.

    I wish you enough gain to satisfy your wanting.

    I wish you enough loss to appreciate all that you possess.

    I wish you enough hellos to get you through the final good-bye.

    He then began to cry and walked away.

    They say it takes a minute to find a special person, an hour to appreciate them, a day to love them; but then an entire life to forget them.

    * Only if you wish, send this to the people you will never forget. If you don’t send it to anyone it may mean that you are in such a hurry that you have forgotten your friends.

    TAKE TIME TO LIVE….

    To all my friends and loved ones, I WISH YOU ENOUGH.

  • Losing (Valued)Friendship

    Losing (Valued)Friendship

    Definition of a Friend

    A friend is a person whom one knows, likes, and trusts. Friends are individuals who offer support, companionship, and understanding in both joyful and challenging times. They share common interests and values, and often form deep, lasting connections based on mutual respect and care for one another. A true friend is someone who stands by your side through thick and thin, offering encouragement, empathy, and a sense of belonging.

    Grief of Losing a Friend

    Grief is the natural response to the loss of someone or something dear to us. When ties are broken, whether it’s the end of a friendship or the loss of a loved one, the resulting grief can feel overwhelming and difficult to navigate. It’s important to allow oneself to grieve and to seek support from others. Acknowledging the pain, sharing memories, and finding healthy ways to cope can help in the healing process. While the pain of broken ties may never fully go away, over time, it can become more manageable, allowing for new connections and experiences to bring comfort and solace. Don’t let anyone tell you how long you can grieve, how to grieve, just move on, let go, create negative modifiers about the friend, categorize your emotions as unwarranted. Their intentions may be honorable because they don’t want to see you hurt, however, there are a few things to remember:

    1. They have not walked in your shoes;
    2. They did not have the same friendship you had with the person.
    3. They only know what you have shared with them – they are making suggestion on limited information;

    David in the Old Testament

    I’ve heard it said, “…there is nothing new under the sun…” In the bible there was man named David from the tribe of Judah which controlled Jerusalem. David established Jerusalem as the nation’s capital and God’s headquarters if you will. David was the grandson of Ruth and Boaz anointed by Samuel he chosen to be king. The Holy Spirit remained with him making him a man after God’s own heart. He trusted God for protection and remained loyal even when pursued by Saul. Despite his flaws, David’s faith set a standard for future kings. His legacy extends beyond defeating giants; he played a pivotal role in God’s plan for Israel.

    Psalm 55: 12 – 14

    Psalm 55 is a heartfelt plea from an individual who feels betrayed and overwhelmed. Traditionally believed to have been written by David, it captures the deep pain of betrayal by a close friend and articulates a fervent prayer for deliverance from enemies.

    The psalm centers around a time of rebellion or power struggle against David. A key leader in this struggle was a trusted associate who betrayed him. The city was dangerous due to the rebellion, and David cried out to God for help. While some commentators associate this psalm with Absalom’s rebellion, certain aspects don’t perfectly align with that historical event. Nevertheless, the emotions expressed by David resonate with anyone who has faced betrayal and adversity.

    In summary, Psalm 55 reflects the anguish, fear, and longing for divine intervention in the face of treachery and danger.

    Summary

    If a man like David with a connection to God most of us are still working to achieve can feel grief at the loss of a friend – who are we and who are you to define how, what, who, when and why we should grieve… 

    Take care of your family – it’s all we have.

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