tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post3900865257222436999..comments2024-03-26T05:56:59.938+11:00Comments on THE PSYCHOLOGIST : JRhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00829082699850674281noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post-21590439251280387562020-02-14T03:43:53.922+11:002020-02-14T03:43:53.922+11:00To forgive is to let the unresolved come to a conc...To forgive is to let the unresolved come to a conclusion and dissolve.<br /><br />We humans tend focus and gather our thoughts and emotions and let them snowball into bigger and bigger masses of unresolved energy. Eventually the energy seems to have gained enough mass to start moving by itself and begin to control the creator.<br /><br />I talked with a friend recently about forgiveness and she stated that a person should at least ask for forgiveness. My old self would probably agree. But I do not see why I should not seek to resolve and dissolve my internal creations even if the person is not present physically. Then it becomes a matter of not building a similar ghost town in one's head and heart.FoRgivEnEssnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post-41161851991580720402020-02-13T21:49:40.242+11:002020-02-13T21:49:40.242+11:00Jesus was responsible for his own death. He said s...Jesus was responsible for his own death. He said so many times when he forecasts that he would be killed, and then continues demonstrating and teaching the power of love/forgiveness to heal and relieve us from the consequences of sin. He chose to live his teachings on love/forgiveness through to the ultimate conclusion, forgiving from the cross, those who crucified him. So Jews need not feel guilty, for they had that sin washed away, even as Jesus was dying. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com