Tag: #positiveattitude

What You Fussing About?

What You Fussing About?

What You Fussing About?

“Do everything without grumbling or arguing,” Philippians 2:14 NIV

In this verse, the Apostle Paul instructs believers to maintain a positive and unified attitude in all their tasks and interactions, avoiding the negativity that comes from complaining or quarreling.

  • Grumbling/Complaining: Refers to expressing discontent or muttering, which can bring a negative, faithless spirit into a community.
  • Arguing/Disputing: Refers to questioning, bickering, or constantly challenging others, which disrupts unity.

This is to include this like our jobs, family functions, the church, cheer team, sorority, and fraternal organizations, in your home, with your spouse, sisters and brothers. And the list goes on and on.

The scripture is a reminder about our approach to life, service, and relationships with a positive, humble, attitude rather than complaining or debating, ensuring that personal discontentment doesn’t hinder the us.

The scripture breakdown:

  • Do everything”: This applies to all areas of life, from everyday responsibilities to serving within the community.
  • “Without grumbling”: In the original Greek, this points to quiet muttering or murmuring. Paul warns against secret discontentment that slowly erodes trust and unity.
  • “Without arguing”: This refers to open debates, quarreling, and outright disputes.

I get it sometimes it a lot easier said than done. Lord knows there’s people in this world who wanna take you there. Do your best friends to aim high when others go low!!

I read this quote that said, “Complaining is like bad breath. We notice it when it comes out of someone else’s mouth, but not when it comes out of our own.”

Remember friends, we are each other’s keeper and the only time we should be looking down on someone is when we are helping them up.

Forever Young

Forever Young

Forever Young

“But those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary; they will walk and not be faint.” Isaiah 40:31 NIV

The word young at heart, describes someone who is typically older who maintains a youthful spirit, energy, and positive outlook. They are active, adventurous, and have an optimistic mindset. The Bible portrays it as a way of maintaining joy, enthusiasm, and a teachable spirit. Key principles include rejoicing, staying active in faith, and finding strength in God, which renews one’s spirit like an eagle. God is our strength.

What being young at heart looks like:

  • Rejoicing and Cheering, encourages us to let our heart cheer on.
  • A Contented Spirit, focus friends on what is important. A cheerful heart is the best medicine out there.
  • Renewed Strength, God has the power to renew us daily in our hearts and minds. Every day we live we have a chance to do better, to think positive, and to lift others up with kind words along the way.
  • Being an Example, when you get older it can easily to forget how you might have felt about somethings in your youth. It’s nothing more refreshing and beautiful than seeing with my own eyes, a positive example of what growing older gracefully looks in the way a person speaks, conduct themselves with love, faith and optimism. To me it looks like what living one’s best life ought to look like.

Age is just a number. The soul does not count candles-it counts the moments that make us feel alive.

Remember friends, we are each other’s keeper and the only time we should be looking down on someone is when we are helping them up.