‘The Heart of the Matter’’
http://www.everyonesapostolic.org/articles/1015/1/The-Heart-of-the-Matter/Page1.html
Lynne Conley
Our words can be a motivator, whether we realize it or not, whether you mean to or not. Our words can bring life, or it can cause someone to take their own life. While we all still alive, let’s make our days count for something!- Lynne Conley
My life consists of working full-time at a pharmaceutical company and teaching Sunday school (Kindergarten class) My desire is to encourage others. My writings aren’t fancy words, but they are from the Lord. So many people are hurting, and I want to help all I can while I am still alive. My passion is elderly people and those who are shut-ins. There is a nursing home, Carrington Place, in the next county from where I live. After working 8-10 hrs a day, I go and spend time with those who have no one or just to talk and hear their stories every Thursday after work. Every Thursday is Thankful Thursday to me. Because I am so Thankful for this great calling the Lord has given me. By Lynne Conley
Published on 02/23/2009
‘The Heart of the Matter’’
By: Lynne Conley
Adolf Hitler was the fourth child of Klara Hitler and Alois Schickelgruber. At a young age he enjoyed drawing, but he failed the entry examination for the Academy for Arts. His father, Alois, repetitively beat him. Adolf often thought that he wanted to be a priest. This sounds totally strange, but it’s the truth. Adolf’s mother, Klara, developed terminal breast cancer and was treated by a Jewish physician, Dr. Edward Bloch, who also served the poor. His mother went through a lot of unbearable and severe pain through the treatments. She took a very dangerous drug while she was taking the treatments, and she died. Adolf wondered the streets of Vienna, and each night he slept somewhere different. This was the time that Adolf came to hate and despise the Jews. Adolf thought very harshly that if a person wasn’t a full-blooded German they were low and dirty, and he put a lot of people through a lot of pain and misery. He went to Munich and joined the 16th Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment of World War I, wherein he was gassed, wounded and later was given an award for bravery in action. Adolf wrote an autobiography called “Mein Kampf” which translated in English means “My Struggle/ My Battle.” He was found guilty of high treason; his trial lasted twenty-four days, and the verdict was five years imprisonment. Once out of prison, he became a leader of the Nazi’s. Then all the things bottled up in his heart started to show. Roughly six million Jews were persecuted and died from all the abuse. Keep in minds, my friends, that many of our lives haven’t been the best growing up; many people have gone through so much hardship, abuse, neglect, and pain. But when we let these memories haunt us, they soon take over. We may find ourselves doing just as Adolf Hitler did. Letting anger and revenge show towards others can lead to a life of misery and sorrow. I encourage everyone to replace the hurt in your heart with the love of God. Stay Strong!
Scripture Text: ‘’He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully’’. (Psalm 24:4 KJV)
‘The Heart of the Matter’’
‘The Heart of the Matter’’
By: Lynne Conley
Adolf Hitler was the fourth child of Klara Hitler and Alois Schickelgruber. At a young age he enjoyed drawing, but he failed the entry examination for the Academy for Arts. His father, Alois, repetitively beat him. Adolf often thought that he wanted to be a priest. This sounds totally strange, but it’s the truth. Adolf’s mother, Klara, developed terminal breast cancer and was treated by a Jewish physician, Dr. Edward Bloch, who also served the poor. His mother went through a lot of unbearable and severe pain through the treatments. She took a very dangerous drug while she was taking the treatments, and she died. Adolf wondered the streets of Vienna, and each night he slept somewhere different. This was the time that Adolf came to hate and despise the Jews. Adolf thought very harshly that if a person wasn’t a full-blooded German they were low and dirty, and he put a lot of people through a lot of pain and misery. He went to Munich and joined the 16th Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment of World War I, wherein he was gassed, wounded and later was given an award for bravery in action. Adolf wrote an autobiography called “Mein Kampf” which translated in English means “My Struggle/ My Battle.” He was found guilty of high treason; his trial lasted twenty-four days, and the verdict was five years imprisonment. Once out of prison, he became a leader of the Nazi’s. Then all the things bottled up in his heart started to show. Roughly six million Jews were persecuted and died from all the abuse. Keep in minds, my friends, that many of our lives haven’t been the best growing up; many people have gone through so much hardship, abuse, neglect, and pain. But when we let these memories haunt us, they soon take over. We may find ourselves doing just as Adolf Hitler did. Letting anger and revenge show towards others can lead to a life of misery and sorrow. I encourage everyone to replace the hurt in your heart with the love of God. Stay Strong!