To embrace one's brokenness, whatever it looks like, whatever has caused it, carries within it the possibility that one might come to embrace one's healing, and then one might come to the next step: to embrace another and their brokenness and their possibility for being healed. To avoid one's brokenness is to turn one's back on the possibility that the Healer might be at work here, perhaps for you, perhaps for another.
This afternoon in the women's prison, I will share this reading with the women in the chorus.
Thank you so much for it!
Nice.
I received a vision some time ago of me as a little girl all dressed up in a fancy dress, sitting on God's lap, and Him endearingly watching and listening to me as I showed Him how to work a Rubik cube. Now I've never been able to solve a Rubik Cube puzzle, but apparently thought I knew at the time.
Last evening I decided to draw the vision, and instead of a little girl, an adult woman came up, again holding the Rubik Cube, up to God, but this time to ask Him to solve it. I've come to learn lately that there is brokenness, both within me and others, that I am just not able to restore on my own.
Imagine my delight in finding this piece posted this morning, informing me further on brokenness.
Love, hugs and prayers,
Deanna
Robert. It's nice to see your piece here. Keep up the good work. Judy
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