Yesterday, I ride the bus again with the “sour driver” after
the last incident. I get in the bus and said “good morning!” and biting her
tongue she said “good morning.” When I get out of the bus I said “thank you”
and with her mouth close she said “your welcome.” Today, I ride the bus again
with her and do the same, when I get out of the bus she at least open her mouth
to says “you welcome,” that is a progress.
I have been so busy with school, no time for me or for
anything, even when I went for a mini vacation to Tybee Island this past
weekend; I was doing homework and study! I guess that are sacrifices that I
need to make to be able to reach my dreams and change the course of my
life. With so many readings, I learn
something different of what I have heard from everybody. Must people think, especially older people
that they cannot change, and is not true.
The truth is that people can change not matter the age. People generally
do not decide be more patient or be more organized out of the blue, they decide
to change because they are going through pain, suffering, grief, rejection, and
many other feelings.
There are good changes like wanting know and feel closer to
God and bad changes like decide not to believe in God anymore. It is in each
and every one of us decide if we need to change, decide what change we want to
make, and learn how to get to that point. Change is a process full of hope, if
we don’t have hope we will never change. Also, is a process that takes time and
effort from us to make happened. Have you realize what would you like to change
in yourself or in your life?
1 Timothy 4:8-11
While physical training has some value, training in holy
living is useful for everything. It has promise for this life now and the life
to come. This
saying is reliable and deserves complete acceptance. We work and struggle for this: “Our hope is set on the
living God, who is the savior of all people, especially those who believe.” Command these things. Teach them.
Big Hug,
MRM
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