Audiobook- No Title for Heartbreak
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General) North American (US Midwest- Chicago, Great Lakes) North American (US West Coast - California, Portland)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
The initial blow Matthew 8 23 through 25. Then he got into the boat and his disciples followed him suddenly a furious storm came upon the lake so that the waves swept over the boat but jesus was sleeping, the disciples went and woke him saying, Lord save us, we're going to drown. It's the one you didn't see coming or maybe you did, but you didn't see the pain that was going to stir up in your heart right after heartbreak, never feels good, whether it's a breakup with a significant partner, divorce, death or just your run of the mill grade a jerk that you experience on the other side of the phone call, it leaves you in this place of absolute despair. The point where even breathing feels like a job that requires more effort than you have available. You don't know what's next because you can't even put your finger on what is now. You accept that things have been broken apart but aren't yet at the place where you were bargaining for what was once your normal or in denial that the breaking took place, you know, it took place but your body feels in shock. This is usually where I go to my closet, curl up under the clothes and cry, I don't want to talk to anyone. I just want to sit in my tears suspended in time. It's like everything is slow motion. I hope you let yourself stay there for a while, cry scream, be silent, hold yourself sit, stay, wait, allow everything you're feeling to be felt healing isn't a checkbox that starts on a specific time frame after the breaking of the heart, it is intertwined in every moment of the breaking. Think of your heartbreak as a flood coming in through your heart, allow yourself to feel your pain anguish in the torment and pour your attention on your hurting. Let the flood come through the goal here is not to build a dam, but to open your floodgates. Let the water through be under anguish, feel the weight of your storm. It is the only way through it to be stronger for it. Don't fear the storm fear missing the storm for as the storm comes, destroys and floods. In the moments it begins to wash away, you will begin to gain clarity on what is worth repairing in the aftermath though you may be, God is not surprised by your storm. He is in it right there with you. He was anticipating this very moment. Allow him to sit in this pain with you, invite him into your torment though you are scared. Do not leave the boat to think about number one. What is your initial response? When something happens, that breaks your heart physically mentally emotionally spiritually? Number two, where do you turn for comfort? Is it a person or a place? Number three? How long after the fact of the heartbreaking event does it take you to talk to God about it? Why
Tags
Generation X, Generation Y, Homemaker, Motivational Speaker, Instructor, Believable, Calm, Calming, Conversational, Deep, Engaging, Genuine, Inspirational, Motivational, Approachable, North American (General), North American (US Midwest- Chicago, Great Lakes), North American (US West Coast - California, Portland)