We all want to be happy but for a mentally disabled person, he or she can often have misguided and unpleasant perceptions about many parts in life. These perceptions can have a profound effect of depression every day. Medication offers some relief, but (my) mental illness is not curable.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
“I suffer from schizoaffective disorder and have had this disorder since 1992. I have seen multiple psychiatrists and have found my treatment can be supplemented with happy thoughts, to gain as much as possible a normal happy life. In writing this first book, I have found God’s listening ear is the best medicine.”
LATEST BLOG
She Who Walks in the Light Shall Not Stumble
A Parable Inspired by John 11:9–10 The Parable of the Three Women There was once a man who lived at the gates of power. He was newly wed to a woman of gentle heart, and they loved one another in the simplicity of truth. Though the world around them was full of games...
Glorious Christmas
For once I am at a loss for words of how wonderful this Christmas has been for me. So, I will just itemize a few things here in a list that could go on forever, with the way I am feeling now (I am elated). When I did not have enough to eat, friends came around...
Unsure about love
I have moved into a phase in my life where I want to write about love but am unsure. However, I am sure ‘love’ is a motivation to act on things. As the saying goes, “Do what you love to do!” I love lifelong learning. Therefore, I am self-motivated to spend a...