Christ_empowered
Member
I have this book of CS Lewis quotes. Its supposed to be a quote, or a thought--anywhere from a sentence to a short paragraph or so--per day. I, of course, just read and re-read through the whole thing, lol.
Anyway, there's this one where he says, basically, that sinners are all alike but Christians are unique as snow flakes. I tend to think he's right.
People in and of the world have their own issues and everything, but, now that I'm a Christian, I kinda see that they're mostly (and I was, too) pretty much alike. One of the beautiful things about a relationship with Jesus is that He'll change you, but its like He changes you into someone so different from who the world created.
What do you all think? When I was in Teen Challenge (good program, btw--beats psych hospitals for druggies), they always told us that we weren't being brainwashed by them; we'd been brainwashed by the world and they were really trying to get us to see the truth. I dunno...kinda creeped me out back then, but I see their point now, post-repentance. It seems that the way the world is, we're molded by our upbringing, jobs, education, social status, so on and so forth. The only way I can think of to true "individuality" (not that being unique is important in and of itself, but still....) is through Christ Jesus.
Anyway, there's this one where he says, basically, that sinners are all alike but Christians are unique as snow flakes. I tend to think he's right.
People in and of the world have their own issues and everything, but, now that I'm a Christian, I kinda see that they're mostly (and I was, too) pretty much alike. One of the beautiful things about a relationship with Jesus is that He'll change you, but its like He changes you into someone so different from who the world created.
What do you all think? When I was in Teen Challenge (good program, btw--beats psych hospitals for druggies), they always told us that we weren't being brainwashed by them; we'd been brainwashed by the world and they were really trying to get us to see the truth. I dunno...kinda creeped me out back then, but I see their point now, post-repentance. It seems that the way the world is, we're molded by our upbringing, jobs, education, social status, so on and so forth. The only way I can think of to true "individuality" (not that being unique is important in and of itself, but still....) is through Christ Jesus.