CHAPTER INDEX
-
▼
2011
(33)
-
▼
January
(33)
- Initial feelings
- Being in the hospital
- Getting out of the hospital
- Going to therapy
- Taking medication
- Working with your support system
- Having fun
- Getting back to work/school
- Progressing with life
- Relapses
- Sleep
- How to explain what it is like to be bipolar
- Helping others
- The miracle of faith
- About the author
- Foreword
- Your episode
- Emergency room
- Getting evaluated
- Ambulance ride
- Quiet room
- Roommates
- Meeting time
- Leisure time
- Sessions with your psychiatrist
- Attending counselors
- Field trip
- Game time
- Visitor time
- Making friends
- Your meds
- Getting discharged
- The End
-
▼
January
(33)
Blog Archive
-
2011
(33)
-
January(33)
- Initial feelings
- Being in the hospital
- Getting out of the hospital
- Going to therapy
- Taking medication
- Working with your support system
- Having fun
- Getting back to work/school
- Progressing with life
- Relapses
- Sleep
- How to explain what it is like to be bipolar
- Helping others
- The miracle of faith
- About the author
- Foreword
- Your episode
- Emergency room
- Getting evaluated
- Ambulance ride
- Quiet room
- Roommates
- Meeting time
- Leisure time
- Sessions with your psychiatrist
- Attending counselors
- Field trip
- Game time
- Visitor time
- Making friends
- Your meds
- Getting discharged
- The End
-
January(33)
Powered by Blogger.
The miracle of faith
Now, I’ve given you the lowdown on just about every important part of being bipolar: the hard stuff to handle, the easy stuff, the positives and the negatives. Now I’m going to give you a little tip that has truly helped me – believing in God. Those of you that are agnostic or atheist may balk at this sort of thing, but let me fill you in on something. When you are at your worst, when you are in bed fighting off a bad episode, you are going to need a light at the end of the tunnel. Without that light, without that love, the world could easily crater in on top of you. Believing in God has saved lots of people from ending their life prematurely, and it can do the same for you. If you’re skeptical about this, then I suggest you try it and if it doesn’t work for you then give it up. But trying it should be first on your list. I should know – without my belief in God you wouldn’t be reading this.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Oh the joyous world of relapses! I know quite a bit about these because I had five hospitalizations in the first six years after I was diag...
-
Well, here you are! You’ve got a mental disorder. It’s an illness that affects your emotions, your thoughts, your mood, and your life in g...
-
So, you have friends, you have family, and none of them really know what bipolar disorder is. That’s okay. When you explain it to them, ke...
-
You either already have been, or eventually will be, in the hospital. Even if it is only for a day or so to sleep off a bad episode, bipola...
-
“But I’m feeling much better now! I’m not depressed. I’m not hyper. I can go to work. I can take care of my daily responsibilities. Why...
-
Who’s your support system? Your friends, your family, your doctor, your pets, your priest, your rabbi, your kids, your bed, your bathtub, y...
-
“Oh Wizened Bipolar Veteran…knower of all ways to deal with the disorder that disorders us, what do we do after we’ve gotten out of the hosp...
-
Oh boy, now this is a toughie. If you are a student you will find this especially challenging. I say this because fellow employees and bos...
-
Now, I’ve given you the lowdown on just about every important part of being bipolar: the hard stuff to handle, the easy stuff, the positive...
-
There are two simple things you need to remember when it comes to successfully being released from the hospital. The first is telling the t...
2 comments:
Amen! As a parent of a bipolar child, i would not be able endure the rollercoaster ride that I get on everyday and my son wouldn't understand the power of prayer. After ever rage, the first thing he wants to do is pray!
AMEN - I am bipolar and without my Faith in Jesus Christ, I would have committed suicide quite a few times. Excellent book.
Post a Comment