Doesn’t it seem contradictory when a large group of people praying gets bombed?

You know I thought about this. Doesn’t it create more love and good energy when you have a group of people praying together? (It does not matter what religion one prays in.) Wouldn’t that protect these people from being killed by a bomb? What is wrong with this picture? Is there too much fear in the air and not enough love within when they are praying? Fear attracts fear, Love attracts love. I’m just curious what wise answers you give.

Contrary to popular belief, bad things happen to good people. It doesn’t mean their prayers weren’t heard or that God had something against them. But God does sometimes allow bad things to happen to good people.

Dependent personality disorder

You’re Not Alone – Coping With the Death of a Spouse (For Those Newly Bereaved Between Ages 30 – 55) $36.00 An outstanding video for those newly bereaved, ages 30 to 55. When do you take off your wedding ring? What about the pain one feels when eating alone? These are some of the questions that come up in this video about the loss of a spouse. This moving video focuses on the early grieving process and viewers come to understand the immediate feelings of shock, grief, anger and numbness, as well as the …

Love Is Letting Go of Fear $2.95 After a quarter century, LOVE IS LETTING GO OF FEAR is still one of the most widely read and best-loved books on personal transformation and has become a classic all over the world. This helpful and hopeful little guide is comprised of twelve carefully crafted lessons that are designed to help us let go of the past and stay focused on the present as we step confidently toward the future. Renowned …

Martyr $9.49 In this ingenious debut, Rory Clements introduces John Shakespeare, Elizabethan England’s most remarkable investigator, and delivers a tale of murder and conspiracy that succeeds brilliantly as both historical fiction and a crime thriller. In a burnt-out house, one of Queen Elizabeth’s aristocratic cousins is found murdered, her young flesh marked with profane symbols. At the same time, a plot…

Page From A Tennessee Journal $13.61 It is 1913, shortly before the start of the First World War, and Annalaura is alone again. Her gambling, womanizing husband has left the plot they sharecrop in rural Tennessee — why or for how long she does not know. Without food or money and with her future tied to the fate of the season’s tobacco crop, Annalaura struggles to raise her four children. When help comes in the form of an amorous …