When I was in a class years ago at the Unity Center in New York City, someone mentioned a friend who was sick with cancer. As she wrapped up her story, she said, “There but for the grace of God go I.” We all nodded. Solemnly. After watching us commiserate, the associate minister chimed in. “What you’re really saying is that the person to whom the ‘bad’ thing is happening does not have God’s grace.”
Is Gratitude Always the Right Choice?
Is Gratitude Always the Right Choice?
Is Gratitude Always the Right Choice?
When I was in a class years ago at the Unity Center in New York City, someone mentioned a friend who was sick with cancer. As she wrapped up her story, she said, “There but for the grace of God go I.” We all nodded. Solemnly. After watching us commiserate, the associate minister chimed in. “What you’re really saying is that the person to whom the ‘bad’ thing is happening does not have God’s grace.”