Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Out with the Old & In with the New


If you want your life to be different than what it is right now, you have to be willing to let go of the people, habits and things that aren't productive as well as conducive to what you want for yourself and your life experience. When you allow the old and useless things to hang around, they prevent the new possibilities and opportunities from entering into your life. You must demonstrate faith and let go in order to make way for the blessings you truly desire.

I understand that change is not always easy, especially when you have to release something that you have held onto for so long. But you must understand that sometimes we have to work for the things or the experiences we want in our lives. If you want a loving relationship, you have to let go of the pain of the past, you have to heal in order to allow your love to show and grow. If you desire financial stability; you should alter your unhealthy spending habits. If you want to be physical healthy; you have to change your diet, relieve stress in appropriate ways and exercise. Nothing worthwhile comes without sacrifice.

But I will tell you this, anything can be let go if it leads you to increased happiness in your life. Isn’t that what life is about? You being happy…

Since I love you, I will share with you a sneak preview from my upcoming book, A Soul’s Stroll: A 40 Day Journey to Discovering Spiritual Fulfillment.

Pain Changed: Never curse pain, for it promotes internal change. Without change, life would be mundane. We were not made to remain the same. Embrace sorrow, for it only exists in the presence of love and it is through our hurt that we can discover a heightened capacity to love and to forgive others and most imperatively ourselves. With each hurt, a hidden treasure, an unearthing, a lesson, an opportunity to understand and remember that, love is the greatest entity, the supreme and divine healer. Even in the midst of change we must continue to love.
© 2012 Tiffany Carr

Until Next Time,

Tiffany Michellé

http://www.literarythought.com



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