Overcoming life anxiety, in Philippians 4:6-7 and also the story of Lazarus was told from the scripture of Luke 16:20.
And when we want to overcome life anxiety, it is only through faith we can do that.
In the Bible, Lazarus was a beggar. He was sick badly and poverty was upon him. He kept on enduring the suffering without complaining. And at the end, he was rewarded with eternal life and was given a rest in the bosom of Abraham, proving that this shows our struggle here on earth does not dictate what our outcome will be after we go out from this life.
Hebrews 9-7 begins to remind us that death is an inevitable occurrence, both to rich, the poor, the educated and the non-educated also would die. But with faith and righteousness. We are being opened to a door of eternal life, after death. As soon as we have faith, we are guaranteed to have eternal life in God.
Isaiah 57:1 reads that God shows mercy to the righteous and takes them away from this earth early so that they can escape the evil of this earth. This shows the truth of that we are going to die one day.
We should avoid being too depressed or feeling our life with so much anxiety. Because God will pull us one day out of this world to enjoy eternal life with Him in Heaven. We should remove anxiety from our life to pray and at thanksgiving.
By having faith, we are bringing peace upon ourselves and faith chips us from fear. Death is not for the sinner only but it's also for the faithful and at the end we are being transitioned into paradise that God has prepared for us. Let us live a life of hope, trusting that the plan of God is above this world.
Stay Blessed.
As the Bible has said, let us cast our fears and worries on God
I hope this letter finds you well and thriving in your creative endeavors on this incredible platform. I'm writing today to address a topic that is close to my heart and essential for the growth and prosperity of our community: engagement.
It's fantastic to see many of you actively posting content, sharing your perspectives, talents, and insights. It enriches us all and makes Hive a diverse and stimulating place to be. However, let us not forget that Hive is not just a platform for broadcasting our voices but also an arena for interaction, dialogue, and communal growth.
If you're someone who regularly posts content, I encourage you to also take some time to explore the work of others. Upvote the posts that resonate with you, offer thoughtful comments, and consider reblogging content that you find exceptionally valuable. Your engagement doesn't have to stop at the boundaries of your own posts; in fact, it's through collective interaction that we can truly build a community that thrives on meaningful discourse.
There is a certain magic that occurs when we don't just speak, but also listen; when we don't just take, but also give. This sense of reciprocity not only enriches our individual experiences but also fortifies the Hive community as a whole.
I understand that we all lead busy lives, and time is a precious commodity. However, even small acts of engagement can create ripples that turn into waves of positive change and growth for all of us. So let’s embrace this not as a chore, but as an opportunity to amplify the heartbeat of this extraordinary community we are all a part of.
Thank you for taking the time to read this letter. I look forward to seeing how we can elevate the Hive experience collectively, by contributing not just content but also the valuable currency of engagement.
Best regards,
@mcgi.cares
Be anxious for nothing