As I read this article (I followed a link on Professor Bainbridge's blog), I was not moved to anger but absolute pity for this woman and her family. Here is someone in need of prayers this Eastertide. I have not visited her blog yet but I will stroll over and see if some levity can be left there. I was just struck by how much of her time she is wasting in hatred when she has a family.
"The Left, Online and Enraged"
3 comments:
And that hatred will eventually poison anyone around her. One cannot have that much contempt for some people, and truly love others.
I often find that those on the left are the most angry, spiteful and/or disappointed people.
They seem agitated and upset at everything, and express righteous indignation at even the smallest infraction.
How anyone can consciously choose to impose such misery on themselves is beyond me.
My God, my faith, and my values don't prevent me from hitting the doldrums every now and again, but - on the whole - I'd say I'm (and we) are a much happier, mentally healthier group.
I have to agree with you, Amy. As people of faith, we're not "perpetually" happy and can suffer stress, depression, and anxiety. But I think our faith helps to be there as BOTH a support and a motivator. Since as Catholics we're called to live by faith AND good acts, a problem such as Darfur both moves us to prayer and to action in charitable works.
Post a Comment