This document discusses a series of exchanges where a person asks God for things and God's responses of "No." God explains that habits must be given up by the individual, handicaps are temporary, patience is learned through tribulation, happiness is a choice, suffering draws one closer to God, spirits must grow on their own with God's pruning, and life is given to enjoy all things. God is pleased when the individual asks to love others as God loves them. The document encourages not throwing away each day and blessings from God.
This document provides "Ten taboos to happiness" for intelligent aged persons. The taboos include: 1) Don't be concerned about adult children or you will complain too much. 2) Don't treat adult children like minors or you will incur complaints. 3) Respect adult children's privacy and independence, you don't need to know everything.
This document discusses a series of exchanges where a person asks God for things and God's responses of "No." God explains that habits must be given up by the individual, handicaps are temporary, patience is learned through tribulation, happiness is a choice, suffering draws one closer to God, spirits must grow on their own with God's pruning, and life is given to enjoy all things. God is pleased when the individual asks to love others as God loves them. The document encourages not throwing away each day and blessings from God.
This document provides "Ten taboos to happiness" for intelligent aged persons. The taboos include: 1) Don't be concerned about adult children or you will complain too much. 2) Don't treat adult children like minors or you will incur complaints. 3) Respect adult children's privacy and independence, you don't need to know everything.
The document discusses how wealth, fame, and accomplishments will fade away when one dies. It argues that what truly matters is how one lived their life and the positive impact they had on others through their integrity, compassion, sacrifices and teaching others. The value of one's life should be measured not by what was collected or achieved, but by the memories and loss felt by those who knew the person.
The document discusses how wealth, fame, and accomplishments will fade away when one dies. It argues that what truly matters is how one lived their life and the positive impact they had on others through their integrity, compassion, sacrifices and teaching others. The value of one's life should be measured not by what was collected or achieved, but by the memories and loss felt by those who knew the person.