There has to be endings to create new beginnings. An old year ends and a New Year begins, full of promises of change and new experiences. Mitch Albom, author of “The Five People You Meet in Heaven,” wrote: “All endings are also beginnings. We just don’t know it at the time.”
It’s a great way to look at endings in our lives. Some endings, such as the death of a loved one, will leave you sad, but if you can accept it as an entire host of good memories and eventually go on with what the new beginnings have in store for you, you’ll live a happier and more fulfilled life.
Joseph L. Schlosser is a creative faith-driven marketing strategist who teaches Entrepreneurs how to turn their passion into profit using web-based platforms, social media, and soul based communications. His approach integrates proven strategic analysis and intuitive discernment so each person can quickly identify their specific life purpose, the right resources to use, and how to advance God’s kingdom in a powerful and sustaining way.
Interesting thing about darkness is that no amount of it can withstand the tiniest bit of light. Just can’t be done. Darkness must flee at the instance of light. Yet our lives are surrounded by the darkness of this fallen world. In it, we tend to stumble along, cursing flashlights that need batteries, trying to remember where the light switch is, holding our hands out so we don’t run into to things. Darkness also has a tendency to fuel our fear of the unknown.
