Fearfully and Wonderfully Made

Just a Pre-Med student trying to stay fit and avoid mental breakdowns.

[morpheuse-deactivated20210121]

THE FUTURE IS FEMALE-FOUNDED // MAGGIE Q AT #BLOGHER19 BIZ

[alphadogg16fitness]

[unenouvellealliance]

In his failure, Peter didn’t keep drowning. He cried out to Jesus for help. And Jesus saved him.

[petalier]

Théo Gosselin © All rights reserved

[the-cozy-room]

kylefinndempsey

[microwavedtea-deactivated201604]

[blueindigosea]

vintage paradise

[inspiredbyjesuslove]

[thesovereignword]

Matthew 8:27 The men were amazed and asked, “What kind of man is this? Even the winds and the waves obey him!”

[faithprayers]

Psalm 27:14

[oldfarmhousefallfeatures]

Morning light

https://www.instagram.com/homesweethomestead/ regram

[takeiteasy-breathe]

[tryintoxpress]

Whisper - Mamun Humayun -  • ♤♡♢♧ •

[4fitnesssake-deactivated2018120]

[4i912u4851556u291w5-deactivated]

“…the act of starving yourself is one of the most alienating experiences you can possibly have. Have you ever tried to do anything on a profoundly empty stomach? Despite myths about increased concentration, intensity, or imagination, you feel like a trace of grime on a countertop. Sure, hunger energizes you at first—experts disagree over whether hyperactivity in anorexics is primarily the result of hormonal cues or the conscious desire to burn calories. But then the fatigue sets in. You feel like a torn net through which the thoughts pass, hazily. You cannot speak or write or do. Starving doesn’t transform your life into one glorious act of self-expression. Starving silences who you really are.”

— Katy Waldman, There Once Was A Girl: Against the false narratives of anorexia

[petalier]

@WeHeartIt /entry/136778723

[raysofthesun]

[leidgott]