Catastrophizing: When the Worst Feels Like it will Last Forever
In our family, when someone begins to dwell on worst-case scenarios, we call it “catastrophizing.” It’s hard not to “catastrophize” our current situation.
In our family, when someone begins to dwell on worst-case scenarios, we call it “catastrophizing.” It’s hard not to “catastrophize” our current situation.
I wonder how framing spiritual formation in terms of “intentionally practicing being a child of God” might change the ways in which we engage, teach, and talk about spiritual formation and spiritual disciplines.
“Things fall apart; The centre cannot hold.” The reverse of this quote (the center will hold) has captured my imagination.
Playing “I Spy” offers the opportunity to notice our surroundings and to pay attention to what might be calling out to us, both of which are key elements of spiritual formation. All disguised in the form of a fun game!
How do we create space for Sabbath & rest when the tasks of life seem to require all of our waking hours?