http://www.scienceofmind.com/may-2011-index
5 Science of Mind
wednesday, may 4, 2011
how to improve your worrying
I’ve seen many troubles in my time,
only half of which ever came true.
Mark Twain
There should be not be any sense of hurry or worry
about this, just a calm, peaceful sense of reality.
The Science of Mind, page 272
Can we worry wisely? I read a church bulletin blooper that said,
“Don’t let worry kill you. Let the church help.” I hope I am not
giving that kind of help when I say a little worry won’t kill you—
if you worry wisely. Worrying unwisely is using the imagination to
create scenarios we don’t want to happen. It’s “what if” taking us
down a dark road, alone, at night, in a storm.
When we trust in the Divine Intelligence, we will pay attention
to our worries—to our thoughts and the imagination. Sometimes a
concern that just won’t go away is the nudging of the intuition, our
connection to Divine Mind. So we can ask ourselves, “What am I
trying to tell myself with this concern?” Then ask, “What action
can I take to ease my mind, or change the situation for the better?”
When we trust that we are one with divine wisdom and intelligence
and guided by love, we can take our worries and turn them
into guidance. We can use them to become more productive. Trust
yourself, trust the universe, trust God. Trust will improve your
worrying 100 percent.
affirmation
Today, I open my mind to the inflowing ideas of the Divine Mind. I
have faith in the refreshing, restoring, creative power of Spirit, and I
move through my circumstances with ease and confidence.
Linda McNamar
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