Hope is distinct from optimism or idealism. It
has nothing to do with wishing. It references reality at every turn and reveres
truth. It lives open eyed and wholehearted with the darkness that is woven
ineluctably into the light of life and sometimes seems to overcome it. Hope,
like every virtue, is a choice that becomes a practice that becomes spiritual muscle
memory. It’s a renewable resource for moving through life as it is, not as we
wish it to be. (Becoming Wise: An Inquiry
into the Mystery and Art of Living by Krista Tippett; p. 233.)
A cosmic war is like a ritual drama in which participants act out on earth a battle they believe is actually taking place in the heavens. It is, in other words, both a real, physical struggle in this world and an imagined, moral encounter in the world beyond. The conflict may be real and the carnage material, but the war itself is being waged on a spiritual plane; we humans are merely actors in a divine script written by God. A cosmic war partitions the world into black and white, good and evil, us and them . Continue reading at - https://mailchi.mp/31669ceec901/distinguishing-between-the-kingdom-of-elohim-cosmic-wars
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