(See Part 1)
I referred
previously to a topic with which we all contend at one time or another in our
lives.
And I gave
this particular blog the rather ad-lib title of “When Tenses Change.”
But to
refresh the topic a bit, I alluded to those seasons in which relationships go
bad, as the result of variables such as Death, Divorce, Distance or Decision.
And to
paraphrase my original blog further, as a counselor I often encourage my
clients that the ability to gain significant closure is less a matter of
emotional motivation, than it is a
… choice.
(And believe
me, I know whereof I speak, professionally and so much more so,
experientially).
There’s a
wonderful scripture in the Old Testament which reads,
“Commit your works unto the Lord, and
your thoughts will be established.” (Proverbs 16:3)
And whether
one happens to be a Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Secular, Agnostic or
Atheist, and whether one chooses to subtract the 4th through 6th
words of the verse, (though I hope you won’t) a wonderful and workable concept
exists here.
Sometimes,
much of the time, most of the time the wherewithal to change our emotional
mindset depends on
… doing
something, and allowing one’s emotional and thought patterns to catch up later.
And with the
doing and with the practicing and with the exercising a subtle, and then more
substantial change in our emotional stuckness so often becomes possible.
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