Jesus Christ answers to the deepest agonies and
fears of the fallen human condition.
Not exact matches
A new study from the University
of California, Berkeley, challenges a long - held assumption in psychology that most
human emotions
fall within the universal categories
of happiness, sadness, anger, surprise,
fear and disgust.
«Emoji fans take heart: Scientists pinpoint 27 states
of emotion: New study challenges assumption that most
human emotions
fall within the categories
of happiness, sadness, anger, surprise,
fear and disgust.»
Locust Projects is pleased to present Flying Towards the Ground, a new project by California - born, Miami - based artist Michael Namkung, which explores
humans» desire for flight, and our concurrent
fear of falling.
Watch on in excitement (or
fear, if AI stuff keeps you up at night) as Atlas picks up boxes, opens doors, and stomps around in loosely packed snow — something I, as a mostly able - bodied adult
human, have
fallen on my face doing plenty
of times.
Common societal misconceptions are at play here, as well as basic
human psychology: parents often
fear losing control
of themselves or allowing their children to lose control
of their negative emotions, and it is easy to
fall into the trap
of using distraction techniques to pacify a child who is upset.