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Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.Ok whats your definition of religous OCD ?
How did you overcome it? Any tips?
I’m sorry you deal with those things daily, but I’m glad I’m not the only one who deals with it.Oh I battle these things daily. I hate my reflection in the mirror. Then I remember hey this isn't me I'm a new creature in Christ Jesus.
He's begun a good work in me. In fact the old is washed away, and he's faithful to finish the work.
If we could fix ourselves well who would need a savior. Truth is we can't fix ourselves. Now I'm not telling anyone that a bit of self discipline is not needed...it is. But to obsess over the above mentioned only wares you down.
Waring down creates doubt. Now who wants you to doubt? Not God.
Jesus knew this would happen and ask us to cast those burdens on him. In return he will give you rest. The word burdens is actually annoying anxieties.
We are sometimes our worst judge of ourselves.we know our little secrets, motives, thoughts, but so does God. So he starts with the heart. He is able to fix that if we allow him.
Just think before you knew the Lord none of this mattered. We made excuses for our actions now we take caution in our words and deeds.
Praise God he's working.
Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.
Religious OCD is likely not what you experience. Some of these things may be common for many people, but for people with Religious OCD it's taken to a whole new level.Oh I battle these things daily. I hate my reflection in the mirror. Then I remember hey this isn't me I'm a new creature in Christ Jesus.
He's begun a good work in me. In fact the old is washed away, and he's faithful to finish the work.
If we could fix ourselves well who would need a savior. Truth is we can't fix ourselves. Now I'm not telling anyone that a bit of self discipline is not needed...it is. But to obsess over the above mentioned only wares you down.
Waring down creates doubt. Now who wants you to doubt? Not God.
Jesus knew this would happen and ask us to cast those burdens on him. In return he will give you rest. The word burdens is actually annoying anxieties.
We are sometimes our worst judge of ourselves.we know our little secrets, motives, thoughts, but so does God. So he starts with the heart. He is able to fix that if we allow him.
Just think before you knew the Lord none of this mattered. We made excuses for our actions now we take caution in our words and deeds.
Praise God he's working.
How did you overcome it? Any tips?
How did you overcome it? Any tips?
Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.
Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.
For the Christian, these thoughts should generally be considered a problem. For the non-Christian, most of them should be considered necessary to bring the person to repentance.Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.
Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.
Never forgetting the meaning of God's Name, which is Holy so there's never even a nanosecond that it is not True. He revealed it Himself as "I Am" and that meaning "Was, Is, and Always Will Be." In the fire, in the wind, in the Spirit, and who can contain Him? Any moment that I find myself experiencing restlessness, I ask that He bring back to my mind, that, "I Am Here (even Now, even Then)."How did you overcome it? Any tips?
1. condense these all together, & you come up with FEAR.Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.
I would not automatically call the individual a carnal Christian simply for struggling mentally. That’s quite harsh. From here on out, it would be better for you to use your words carefully, not be so quick to label someone when you don’t know the full extent, background or story. Thanks.Sounds like Something Satan would put in the Mind of a Carnal Christian ---fear --doubts and more fear and doubts of who your Following -----OCD comes from Satan not God ------God gives you PEACE OF MIND
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Idk if I would call any of that a disorder.Here are some of them from Focus on the Family.
- Intrusive negative thoughts about religion or moral issues.
- Needless guilt and fear about offending God or committing sin.
- Fear of God’s punishment.
- Concern about misinterpreting religious teachings.
- Fear of going to the “wrong” place of worship.
- Constant self-examination.
- Doubt about whether your ethical choices truly are for the greater good.
- Fixation over whether you’re a “good” person.