I believe that one of the great challenges of our time derives from the loss of knowledge and understanding of who we are and what we are made for. Actually, we may know these eternal truths, but we tend to suppress them in our consciousness.

In this age of consumerism, we tend to define ourselves, not by who we are and for what we are made, but rather, by what we have or don’t have.

One might worry over such questions as… “Am I popular? Do I have material wealth—a nice home, fine cars, wonderful vacations? Am I physically attractive? Did I get that promotion at work?”

Or maybe we fret over having none of these, only a consuming, disordered desire for them.

WHEN HAVING IS PURSUED OVER BEING …

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