Genuinely, nothing has ever been as mind-numbing as spending like 10 hours trying to complete like 8 school assignments.
there have actually been times when I just have to stop and go to bed because I have genuinely lost the ability to think
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Genuinely, nothing has ever been as mind-numbing as spending like 10 hours trying to complete like 8 school assignments.
there have actually been times when I just have to stop and go to bed because I have genuinely lost the ability to think
Boredom: A Long Sequence of Haiku on What Bores Me
What bores you? Photo by cottonbro studio What Bores MeEndless meetings drag,Droning on about budgets,My mind starts to lag.Data entry tasks,Monotonous and mundane,Boredom sets in fast.Small talk at parties,Empty conversations lack,Stimulating tact.Watching paint dry slow,Waiting for time to crawl by,Such a dreary show.Repetitive tasks,Day in and day out the same,Routine quickly masks.Sitting…
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New Post has been published on Crown of Compassion
New Post has been published on https://www.crownofcompassion.org/2019/12/13/a-subtle-enemy-mind-numbing-routine/
A subtle enemy: mind-numbing routine
“Routine is a subtle enemy. We fall into a mental rut. . . . And in that mind-numbing routine, we miss God’s call. In those times, He often jolts us out of our mental fog and arrests our attention. Only then do we wake up and listen.”- Charles Swindoll
“When the LORD saw Moses coming to take a closer look, God called to him from the middle of the bush, ‘Moses! Moses!’ ‘Here I am!’ Moses replied.”- Exodus 3:4 (NLT)
Charles Swindoll continues Chapter 1 of What If . . . God Has Other Plans? as he notes that, in the desert, the intense heat of the sun frequently causes bushes to burst into flame. Therefore, it’s quite likely that Moses witnessed this startling phenomenon many times. However, while this bush kept burning, the fire failed to consume it.
Consequently, once God gained Moses’ attention, He spoke. And like Moses, at times God wants to stab our curiosity. Thus, He shocks us out of our routine.
Above all, Pastor Swindoll observes, Moses answered to his name – even though he had no idea who called out to him. However, the English translation of Moses’ response, Charles contends, slights a nuance present in the original Hebrew. Moses used the word himeni. That’s an idiom meaning, “That’s me!”
Hence, Pastor Swindoll believes, Moses felt utter amazement after hearing his own name coming from the burning bush. Suddenly, after forty years of obscurity, someone called Moses’ name. As Pastor Swindoll explains, that’s often how God calls people to periods of great impact:
“It all happens one day . . . when you’re least expecting it. When you’re feeling least prepared and completely ill-equipped to handle it. It’s then that He calls your name. Never forget that!”
Today’s question: What most helps you escape the subtle enemy of mind-numbing routine? Please share.
Coming Monday: the Christmas Short Meditation, “Good news of a great joy – need to change doors?”
Tomorrow’s blog: “A calculated resistance to God’s clearly stated will”
I Be Geniusen Stuff - Penny Dreadful S1-3
Imagination is so vital and in today's systems and society it has taken a back seat in order to produce cookie cutter/textbook robots who fit just so into the world.
Am I 21 or 81?
There are just some songs that take me deep inside myself, feeling like I'm floating in space or submerged in water, until I have to turn off all the lights, close my eyes, dance like I'm experiencing some sort of spiritual ecstasy, and cry.
Pardon the expression, but I have come across so much intellectual dick-waving through the course of the past week [outside of this medium] and I have often found that the real bellwether of intellect generally applies to commentary where commentary is pertinent.