tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post1665237988741492347..comments2024-03-26T05:56:59.938+11:00Comments on THE PSYCHOLOGIST : Jordan Peterson on Marriage and the familyJRhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00829082699850674281noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post-81512711927184885142020-10-10T01:50:00.026+11:002020-10-10T01:50:00.026+11:00*being able to bestow good will
Bad editing, TO H...*being able to bestow good will<br /><br />Bad editing, TO HAVE TO is not how I would put it, I do not thik good will is not to be forced.Ouchnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post-77298223986058125182020-10-10T01:43:33.727+11:002020-10-10T01:43:33.727+11:00Let's face it, it is wonderful when people mak...Let's face it, it is wonderful when people make sense and the other way around not so much. I would keep secret what my wife would not understand until she would be able to understand, but this statement by itself raises red flags because all sorts of filth could without effort be filed in this category. <br /><br />Is it important to keep a clean conscience? Is the effect of honest living a clean conscience? <br /><br />Can a marriage reach its full potential without the husband and wife being able to have to bestow good will upon the other and be able to forgive each other? What happens if they are unable to forgive as they try to learn and grow in their union?<br /><br />Good will for the other person in the marriage is basically will that is free from the curtailment of personal likes and dislikes. To like is often mistaken for good will but it is limited compared to indubitable good will. To like is limited to enjoying and getting pleasure from someone or something. Good will goes well with either like or dislike since they are able to exist simultaneously. Good will and ill will do not go well together, in fact one nulls the other the same way true forgiveness (which is for the sake of others) nulls ill will.<br /><br />“The object of life is not to be on the side of the majority, but to escape finding oneself in the ranks of the insane.”<br />― Marcus AureliusHorse and carriagenoreply@blogger.com