wilberhum
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I was perplexed where to put this, general or health.
I finally decided Comparative Religion would be the best because;
So many times I see that athiest are bad and have no morals because they don't beleve in eternal punishment.
Well I don't believe in eternal punishment either and I have known for decades that donig good made me feel good.
I have always felt sorry for thoes that only do it for an eternal reward. I think they miss one of the joys of life.
Here is what I found:
Few of us are immune to the frustrations and challenges of daily life—family problems, conflicts at work, illness, stress over money. When we get depressed or anxious, experts may recommend pharmaceuticals or therapy. But a newly emerging school of thought suggests that a simple, age-old principle may be part of both the prevention and the cure: Help others to help yourself.
There’s no shortage of research showing that people who give time, money, or support to others are more likely to be happy and satisfied with their lives—and less likely to be depressed. Could helping others be the key to weathering the inevitable storms of life?
(More)
http://health.msn.com/centers/depression/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100167285>1=10305
I finally decided Comparative Religion would be the best because;
So many times I see that athiest are bad and have no morals because they don't beleve in eternal punishment.
Well I don't believe in eternal punishment either and I have known for decades that donig good made me feel good.
I have always felt sorry for thoes that only do it for an eternal reward. I think they miss one of the joys of life.
Here is what I found:
Few of us are immune to the frustrations and challenges of daily life—family problems, conflicts at work, illness, stress over money. When we get depressed or anxious, experts may recommend pharmaceuticals or therapy. But a newly emerging school of thought suggests that a simple, age-old principle may be part of both the prevention and the cure: Help others to help yourself.
There’s no shortage of research showing that people who give time, money, or support to others are more likely to be happy and satisfied with their lives—and less likely to be depressed. Could helping others be the key to weathering the inevitable storms of life?
(More)
http://health.msn.com/centers/depression/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100167285>1=10305