www.JohnWren.com "Socratic Startup Since 2004": "Socratic Startup Since 2004": Back to Zoom

www.JohnWren.com "Socratic Startup Since 2004": "Socratic Startup Since 2004": Back to Zoom: www.JohnWren.com "Socratic Startup Since 2004": Back to Zoom : Socrates Cafe tonight , Tuesday, May 23,  6:30 to 8 p.m. p.m. Den...

McGilchrist: "Living in a deluded world" "Persuasive." Eugene

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SBCC Project, Created With ChatGPT. "Get Poetry Ba...

Since 2004: JohnWren.com: SBCC Project, Created With ChatGPT. "Get Poetry Ba...: Online with John Wren. www.JohnWren.com Call (303)861-1447 The emergence of an idea using ChatGPT: Get poetry back in newspapers. Tell me w...

We've invited Bishop Robert Barron and you to meet...

Since 2004: JohnWren.com: We've invited Bishop Robert Barron and you to meet...: Online with John Wren. www.JohnWren.com Call (303)861-1447

Since 2004: WrensJournal@Blogspot.com: Judas, betrayal, and peace.

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Democracy Our Direction Today and Tomorrow?

 

Since 2004: WrensJournal@Blogspot.com: "Prodigal Son from Chat GPT."

The Parable of the Prodigal Son is a powerful story about forgiveness, love, and redemption. It tells the story of a father who has two sons, one of whom asks for his inheritance early and then squanders it all in a far-off land. When he returns home destitute and ashamed, his father welcomes him back with open arms and celebrates his return. The other son, who stayed home and worked hard, is resentful of the attention the prodigal son receives. This story can also serve as a metaphor for personal recovery. Many individuals may find themselves in situations where they have strayed from the path of recovery, whether it be from addiction, mental health struggles, or other challenges. However, just as the father in the parable welcomed his wayward son back into the family, those who are struggling with recovery can find hope in the power of forgiveness and acceptance. The anger of the older son in the parable represents the unconscious resentments that can control us and fuel conflict in the world. These resentments may stem from past experiences, cultural influences, or other factors that impact our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Until we are aware of and able to heal these resentments, they will continue to control us and contribute to the conflicts that keep the world at war. In order to achieve personal recovery, it is important to become aware of and work to heal our unconscious resentments. This may involve seeking help from a therapist, attending support groups, or engaging in self-reflection and self-care practices. By doing so, we can become more available to help others who may be struggling with similar challenges. Furthermore, as we work towards our own personal recovery, we can also contribute to creating a more peaceful and harmonious world. By practicing forgiveness, acceptance, and compassion, we can help to break the cycle of resentment and conflict that fuels war and violence. Through our own healing and growth, we can become agents of positive change in the world. In conclusion, the Parable of the Prodigal Son can offer hope and inspiration for those who are struggling with personal recovery. By embracing forgiveness and acceptance, we can find our way back to the path of recovery and become more available to help others who are struggling with similar challenges. At the same time, addressing our own unconscious resentments and becoming agents of positive change can contribute to creating a more peaceful and harmonious world.