There are a few words I don’t care to hear. “Can’t” is one of them, especially when I hear it from children.

There are a few words I don’t care to hear. “Can’t” is one of them, especially when I hear it from children.
As the world continues in chaos, it’s more important than ever that you think and get back to using common sense.
Therapist Allison Ricciardi shares ways to not only cope, but thrive during these uncertain times.
The advent and progress of Covid-19 has brought with it a dramatic shift toward Telehealth services throughout the medical industry, just as online internet usage has changed drastically throughout many other industries. This change is particularly challenging in therapy because so much of the work takes place as a consequence of the relationship between the therapist and client.
Being a true child of Mary means that you need to be consecrated to her Immaculate Heart. By that act of your will you become warriors in her army that will win against the offspring of the serpent.
We find ourselves today in a contentious, chaotic and divided culture. Many are struggling emotionally after dealing with the pandemic, the lockdown, and now watching riots and violence in every city across the country.
The devil will focus us on the pandemic, the riots, the FEAR. In this times, cry out to God and trust He is there for us.
We live in an unpredictable world. As Christians, we are not immune to feelings of anxiety from facing a health crisis such as the Coronavirus outbreak or other life-changing events as the death of a spouse or other loved one, workplace complications, financial problems, etc…. However, the phrase “fear not” is used over 80 times in the Scriptures because fear decreases our hope when we face difficult trials.
Angry feelings and aggressive behavior do not necessarily indicate a problem with anger. Anger is a normal and healthy emotion of an instinctive signal that something may be wrong to incite us to act quickly in negative situations. Healthy anger usually causes effective change.
I have many fond memories of my teen years. But as much as I don’t enjoy getting older, I wouldn’t want to go back to those years for anything. Or, let me rephrase that…I wouldn’t want to go back to who I was in those years. In plain English, I was pathetic…as were most of my friends.