Inactive Revolutionary
I have read some of the Positive Posts in the Mental Health section, they are Very Good and I don’t want to spoil the Vibe. I’m sort of Biblical or Eclectic in my Spirituality and empathetically pose that until the Negativity that is promoted in the Bible be discussed nothing will ever change. Example- Hatred, Psalm 139 verses 21, 22. So much Anxieties, Eliminating Enemies, Your own Frailty, etc. etc. etc. Last thing judging from this post do you all think that I am in the wrong Place? Honestly 🙏🏾
Vulnerability
🤍 My Story:
🤍 How I Felt:
🤍 My Takeaways:
Reading through various positive posts in the mental health space has been uplifting for me, but I’ve realized that there’s a side often overlooked: the challenging emotions that some spiritual texts can evoke, especially when taken literally or without deeper context. Personally, I follow a mix of Biblical and eclectic spiritual beliefs, and I find that confronting the difficult passages—such as those expressing hatred or anxiety, like Psalm 139:21–22—can open up important discussions about how religion influences our mental well-being. For me, acknowledging vulnerability is crucial. It’s not about rejecting faith or spirituality but about honestly exploring all facets, including the harsh emotions of fear, enemy-making, or self-judgment we sometimes see in scripture. These feelings can resonate deeply and affect mental health in subtle ways. When we bring these feelings to light rather than suppressing them, it creates space for healing and growth. I encourage others navigating similar struggles to share their experiences and feelings freely. Being open about our doubts, fears, and the spiritual conflicts we encounter has been a vital part of my journey toward emotional balance. It’s okay to question and wrestle with these topics—it’s part of being human and spiritual. Ultimately, this kind of honest dialogue helps reduce stigma and promotes empathy within communities. If you ever feel out of place or conflicted about your spirituality and mental health, know that your feelings are valid. Embracing vulnerability does not make you weak; it makes you authentically human and capable of deeper connection and healing.
