We I have to say that we are never to old to learn about ourselves. In a conversation with my daughter the other day I learned something extremely important about myself. I have missed my husband so much since I lost him to death, and have focused only on the fact that Jehovah has promised us that those asleep in death will be resurrected, that I have failed to continue to live my life now.
We had watched the movie Thor and while it is a very good movie I took it even farther, and compared my dear husband to Thor. I told my granddaughter that he was my Thor and that at this time our rainbow bridge was broken. I don't remember the exact words my daughter used but I do know that she made me look at myself and realize what I was doing.
In a way I had placed my husband on the same plan as God (Jehovah). While Thor was a mythical god, and not even a real person. My husband was a real human being and I loved him more than I can say. But while death does not change the love I had for him while he was alive it does and should change how I love him now that he no longer lives. Jehovah is the one and only one that will resurrect him there is no rainbow bridge.
As I look back I know that my depression has gotten worse due to my inability to deal effectively with the loss of my soul mate. But my soul lives on so I need to examine how I need to react in the future. I look back on first my leaving SD before I should have. At that time I was running from my grief, and somehow thought I would be better somewhere else. Even though prior to his death we had discussed that I should move to AZ with my daughter after his death so that I would be closer to family. We had not set a time frame as to when. I needed to have stayed where I was for a while to grieve, and then decide what I wanted to do with my life. Since that time I have not dealt with my grief in appropriate ways and it has become major depression and has I now believe made my fibro and chronic pain worse.
Since learning this about myself, I have, first ask Jehovah for his forgiveness and secondly thanked my daughter for pointing this out to me. While I know that I have a long way to go I hope that this will be a new beginning and I will continue to improve.
No comments:
Post a Comment