Sentences with phrase «childhood feelings of»

A demanding boss can elicit childhood feelings of not being good enough.

For many of us trying to recapture those childhood feelings of awe and wonder, Retro Game Challenge gets to the very heart of why we still play videogames and for that is to be applauded.

As a result, she may push others away, acting on her childhood feeling of rejection and abandonment.

Not exact matches

I hope J.D. now feels more comfortable in his skin with the knowledge that exposing his childhood only makes the rest of us respect him even more.

The team of professors conducted an online survey of 5,000 Japanese women and men about their childhood relationship with their parents, asking them to agree or disagree with statements like «My parents trusted me» and «I felt like my family had no interest in me.»

If you're one of the millions of people who left your childhood home, then returned at some point to find it feeling alien, «Night in the Woods» is a game you can relate to.

Even without feeling loved or properly touched in childhood years, the human spirit understands the corruptness of it and seeks to heal itself in future years.

Maybe you've felt the sting of a clenched fist or recall the haunting, cruel words of a childhood incident.

And so we wanted a mini-series that would reclaim and recapture that feeling of childhood.

Maybe those words, that question, actually came right then because I was feeling how the children he and I had made together, with the kind hand of the Divine, they were moulting out of their childhoods all around us.

The reason we feel this way relates back to this same belief that we deserve good fortune, and perhaps also to our childhood experiences of reward and punishment, and to ideas about God doling out good and bad fortune alike.

If we try to get adult - type satisfactions from our children, they may feel resentful or deprived of their childhood.

Persons who have been hurt in close childhood relationships often feel a painful inner conflict simultaneously pulling them toward intimacy, to get their basic needs met, and away from intimacy, because of the fear of repeating old hurts.

Chesterton's Autobiography is not always a reliable source; but there is corroborating evidence for these protective feelings from his childhood onwards: and since this evidence is virtually unknown, it is probably best here to take this opportunity to publish it for the first time (much of it will appear in my forthcoming book Chesterton and the Romance of Orthodoxy, though I discovered some of it too late for it to be included) rather than repeat old arguments.

At Justin's first meeting, he listened as a small group of middle - aged men shared their theories as to why they had gay feelings, «mostly connected to faulty upbringings and other childhood traumas I couldn't relate to,» says Justin.

The use of instruments and symbols of religion tend to strengthen the dependency aspect of a counseling relationship by stirring up childhood feelings.

I shy away from paraphrases for their added potential of introducing errors of human judgement and understanding and have felt this way from childhood with the appearance of the Good News and Living Bible.

If one's need for being esteemed by others was well met in childhood, a person brings to marriage a solid inner - core feeling of self - worth.

Most of us were programmed in childhood to ignore many rich, powerful, sensual feelings within our bodies.

Our families see a lot of each other and I depend very much on this contact, as it reminds me of my childhood when I felt I was protected.

The most difficult blocks to such maturing result from the transfer of negative feelings derived from childhood experiences with adults to one's relationship with God.

Problems derived from sexual inhibitions and guilts: Left over attitudes and feelings from childhood are more frequent sex - spoilers than lack of information.

Or, if you really want to mistakenly believe it is because of some lingering childhood petulance because that makes you feel superior or fits into your current worldview without your being forced to question it, then that's OK, too.

Should someone explain that the fear of God, in the sense of that felt in this world of time, should belong to childhood and therefore disappear with the years as does childhood itself, or should be like a happy state of mind that can not be maintained, but only remembered; should someone explain that penitence comes like the weakness of old age, with the wasting away of strength, when the senses are blunted, when sleep no longer strengthens but weakens; then this would be Impiety and folly.

Take them one at a time, spending as much time as you need to discuss thoroughly the issues and feelings that arise: «The ideas and issues which excite me most are...;» «The things that are most worth living for right now are...;» «I feel the most joy (pain, hope, lonely, together) when...;» «What I really believe about God is...;» «I feel closest to (most distant from) God when...;» «I get spiritually high when...;» «The beliefs that mean the most to me now are...;» «The beliefs from my childhood which no longer make sense are...;» «Life has the least (the most) meaning for me when...;» «I feel closest to you (most distant from you) spiritually when...;» «The way I really feel about the church is...;» «I'd like to do the following, to enjoy more spiritual sharing...;» «To enrich the spiritual life of our family, I'd like to..

As we, his family, felt the sweet sensitive boy of his childhood slip through our fingers we gladly prostrated ourselves at the altar of anyone who claimed wisdom — first and foremost our local evangelical congregation (more on that later).

Those babies in wedding clothes from twelve years ago have built this life, and this family, we're the Mother and the Father, this is their childhood which feels like a lot of pressure sometimes, I'm unequal to the task.

I think that in order for you to process the pain of your childhood, mourn your mother appropriately, put your father and brothers in the proper context, and, of course, sort through your feelings about God, you're going to need someone to help you think about your thinking.

We may admit that most guilt feelings which disturb the deeper level of the soul are misplaced, that they are a holdover in mature life from experiences in childhood which are irrelevant to the moral experience of the adult.

We are keenly sensitive to the problems of childhood; we have thoroughly learned the proverb that just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined; we feel confident that if we can give a boy a good beginning we can insure him against a bad ending.

Children who are afraid of dirt and too neat, compulsively organized in every area of life, obsessed by feelings that the body is unclean, or who mess everything they touch, are experiencing problems rooted at the early childhood stage.

Maybe that was because of my marginal experiences with the tradition during my childhood — maybe not, but either way we felt like it just wasn't enough.

(8) To illustrate, Carl, a young adult in a growth - oriented therapy group, struggled to resist the nostalgic attraction that he felt for the rigid, authoritarian, but comfortable religion of his childhood.

Some of these people may feel that their lives are too fragile to risk breaking their ties with the religious traditions of their childhoods.

I've read recently, and I can't remember the place I read it, that one of the major complaints of people who have been in church for years and years... those who have stayed and those who have finally left... is that they don't feel they were allowed to grow into adults, that the only stage that was acceptable and that was nurtured was childhood.

Originally these feelings were the product of lack of adequate experiences of emotional intimacy with loving, protective adults in early childhood.

«One of my own stray childhood fears had been to wonder what a whale might feel like if it had been born and bred in captivity, then released into its ancestral sea.

This so obviously captures that childhood lunch staple that I'll absolutely have to make it next time I'm feeling under the weather or blue — or maybe just after a long Saturday afternoon of making snow angels!

I recognize that school can be super tough for a lot of people, and undoubtedly there were harder and easier times for me, but on the whole I feel so incredibly lucky to be surrounded by these beautiful people who I share a strong history, connection, and for the most part childhood with.

Four years ago, on the cusp of 18, I left my childhood home and my parents for the first time; in many ways, I felt and was alone.

Anyways, the thought of face planting into this giant cake got me so jazz hands excited that I felt I needed to make some complimentary version to this childhood treat just for good measure.

I used milk chocolate with white chocolate and dark chocolate drizzle for the fun and childhood - reminiscent Oreo truffles, and dark chocolate for the super rich cookie dough truffles, but feel free to use whichever kind of chocolate you prefer and mix it up however you want!

When the first snow falls in early winter I feel the ecstatic childhood glee of impending snow days and oversized sweaters.

We all have those recipes that bring us right back to our childhood, ringing up the memories of our mom or grandma's baking — and every time you get a whiff of that smell from the past, you get that cozy, homey feeling.

That's awesome =) I do feel like food memories from childhood sometimes come up overrated;p Love the sound of this sauce!

David, I'm thinking I might feel differently about the big limas now; that is a prejudice carried over from childhood, as is my dislike of black - eyed peas.

The Brussels sprouts of my childhood did not give me warm and fuzzy feelings towards the little cabbages.

Our October Featured Jam, Farmer's Daughter Blackberry Jam — made only a few miles away in Hillsborough, NC — embodies this feeling and with good reason: founder and head jam maker April McGregor's inspiration for this recipe came from childhood memories of homemade blackberry cobbler.

Instead of feeling sorry for myself when I start to jones over childhood food favorites, I tell myself, «well, I can't be the ONLY one who loves / misses these foods;» and then I roll up my sleeves and get to work on creating a healthier, Paleo - friendly option.

Most of all, this is a flavor that takes me back to a childhood picnic on the beach and feels American to me.