"But I fear asking God for justice, he has failed manipulators plan terribly. He has given them a generational curse."
I fear asking God for justice, because when manipulators’ plans collapse, the consequences often feel devastating and far-reaching. It seems as though their actions do not end with them, but echo through generations, leaving behind pain, broken patterns, and suffering that innocent people inherit. This makes divine justice feel heavy and frightening rather than comforting, as if accountability comes at the cost of lasting wounds. In moments like these, faith wrestles with fear, questioning whether justice heals or whether it sometimes arrives wrapped in consequences too painful to understand.
"When Justice Echoes Through Generations"
"Faith in the Face of Fear"
"The Burden of Consequence"
"Justice and Its Shadows"
Happiness is like a guest. It comes into our lives for a little while, makes us smile, and then quietly leaves. We cannot keep it forever, just like we cannot hold on to a guest who must go. Rabindranath Tagore’s short story Athithi (which means "The Guest") shows us this idea in a beautiful way. In the story, a young boy named Tarapada comes to a kind family. They treat him with love, and for a while, everyone is happy. But one day, without telling anyone, Tarapada leaves. He loved being with them, but he could not stay in one place. He wanted to be free. Tarapada is like happiness. He came, brought joy, and left. The story helps us understand that we should enjoy happy moments while they are with us. But when they pass, we should not be sad. Just like a good guest, happiness will come again one day. This teaches us to be thankful for the joy we have, even if it doesn’t last forever.
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