Living Out Of Purpose

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It’s okay to feel grief and sadness for the things you can’t do, friend.

Question: are you wanting to do what π˜πŽπ” want or what π†πŽπƒ wants for your life?

When you do get a surge of better health, do you try to do as much as you can because you don’t know how long it will last? And then you want to get as much done while you can? So you do, but to the point where you crash and are out for days upon days?

Oh friend, I know that cycle all too well.

But what happens sis, is then you end up becoming 𝗠𝗒π—₯π—˜ symptomatic and then you have to rest even more!

Feel the grief and sadness of your limitations, but then the next time, reframe your thoughts and tell yourself you’re π˜Ύπ™ƒπ™Šπ™Šπ™Žπ™„π™‰π™‚ not to do certain things because you are π˜Ύπ™ƒπ™Šπ™Šπ™Žπ™„π™‰π™‚ to rest and restore your body so that you π˜Ύπ˜Όπ™‰ continue doing what God wants you to each day in a sustainable, long term way that π—΅π—Όπ—»π—Όπ—Ώπ˜€ your conditions, your body, and π—΅π—Όπ—»π—Όπ—Ώπ˜€ God and the purpose He has for you.

It may be an adjustment at first, but I promise you, it’ll stop the vicious cycle of the surges and crashes, along with the emotional suffering.

Instead, it will create an ongoing habit of living out your purpose and resting well that will leave you feeling aligned and confident with God, and feeling strong and healthy from the inside out!

#overcomingwithgrace

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