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Everything i do also has to be confusing. lets say i want to go to my car right? In my mind something will say "If you approach your car on the left side something bad will happen to your family(or something else). Or i want to talk something in my mind will say "If you finish your sentences you be sick" so all my sentences will be like 'lets go to the..." "i want to...". I need help. Is it Satin trying to get me? I cant even shampoo my hair in peace because of the circular shapes. (the devil's symbol). Please help me Christians! I've been like this ever since i've allowed someone to write a sentence on my hand after my mother told me about the devils symbol. Please help.

2007-08-12 12:19:29 · 13 answers · asked by Roxy R 1 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

13 answers

Your mind is the problem, turn it off and let God call the shots.

2007-08-12 12:24:50 · answer #1 · answered by ayertiam t 2 · 2 0

You own the universe. You may not realize it yet, but you do. Think of that - the universe knows you intimately, and would not let you fall to fates such as that which you fear here. Whenever those voices push you, if you can do it, push back. If they say not to approach the car on the left side or something bad will happen, then approach the car on the left side deliberately and with emphasis. I don't know exactly what those voices are - they may be demons, they may be elements of your own subconscience which are working against you. But whatever the case, you can rest assured agents of the Divine would -not- taunt you like that. Those voices, you can safely ignore no matter how convincing they may seem. The Divine would not treat you that way, just remember that, and have faith in that, and you should be okay. Soon, you may hear from those voices and laugh in response - I'm quite sure that if you just trust that such voices are not the work of anything "Heavenly", and treat them accordingly, you will eventually begin to think of them in humorous terms. In fact, learning to laugh at them is possibly the -fastest- way to make them disappear. Those voices, whatever they be, they -hate- being laughed at.... ;-)


Edit - I would also like to add that the advice about seeking psychiatric help is not bad advice at all! If you have access to any sort of mental or behavioral health care, utilize it. Maybe you don't need it, I don't know, maybe just doing something like what i suggest will be enough. But it couldn't hurt, and it would be wise to have someone there to catch you should you happen to need it as you try to work through these things.

2007-08-12 19:35:32 · answer #2 · answered by uncleclover 5 · 0 0

I agree with a couple of the others....you have what sounds like OCD. You should seek help by a psychiatrist, they've many medicines that can help. But you can always help by praying about it. Phillipians 4:26.27 says you can pray for "the peace of mind that excells all thought." Here are some thoughts from an article I read on it...

One doctor describes OCD behavior as the result of “a cerebral short circuit” in which sensory information does not register and “the program gets played again and again.” What causes this loop? No one is sure. The neurotransmitter serotonin seems to be involved, but other aspects of the brain are being considered as well. Some say that early life experiences may awaken OCD, perhaps in combination with a genetic predisposition.

Whatever the cause, however, one fact is clear: Simply telling those with OCD to stop washing or to stop checking will likely fail. More than willpower is involved.

Medication has proved helpful to many. Another approach involves exposing the patient to the feared situation and then preventing the usual response. A person with washing rituals, for example, would be required to hold something that is dirty and then refrain from washing. Of course, such treatment does not cure one overnight. But with persistence, some feel that it can provide relief.

Experts have also explored the possibility that, at least in some cases, OCD might be rooted in early life experiences. It has been noted that many mistreated children grow up feeling inherently worthless or dirty, and some of these have subsequently developed compulsive washing rituals.

If you suffer from OCD, do not feel that you are different or perhaps going insane. “Except for their particular fears,” writes Dr. Lee Baer, “people with OCD remain in touch with reality in all other areas of their lives.” You can be helped! Remember, OCD is a product of imperfection. It is not a sign of moral weakness or spiritual failure! Nor does it indicate God’s disfavor. “God is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abundant in loving-kindness. For he himself well knows the formation of us, remembering that we are dust.”—Psalm 103:8, 14.

But what if obsessive thoughts seem irreverent or blasphemous? With OCD, repulsive thoughts fuel guilt, and guilt may fuel even more repulsive thoughts. “It makes me very irritable,” says Elaine. “It makes me uptight—thinking all the time that God may be angry with me.” Some may even feel that their thoughts are tantamount to the unforgivable sin!

However, Jesus’ remarks concerning the unforgivable sin, sin against God’s holy spirit, were clearly not referring to rash, obsessional thoughts. (Matthew 12:31, 32) Jesus directed his comments to the Pharisees. He knew that their attacks were fully intentional. Their deliberate actions came from hearts filled with hatred.

Indeed, concern about one’s having offended God may well be evidence that one has not sinned unforgivably. (Isaiah 66:2) Furthermore, it is reassuring to know that the Creator understands this disorder. He is merciful and “ready to forgive.” (Psalm 86:5; 2 Peter 3:9) Even when our own hearts condemn us, “Jehovah God is greater than our hearts and knows all things.” (1 John 3:20) He knows the extent to which thoughts and urges result from a disorder over which one has limited control. The OCD sufferer who realizes this can thus refrain from badgering himself with undue guilt.

Hope this helps!

2007-08-12 19:33:52 · answer #3 · answered by ldybugg93 3 · 1 0

sweetheart
with respect
it sounds like you have OCD obsesive compulsive disorder
this can be easily managed with the right help and therapy
it is NOT Satan
please go see your doctor
this can take up your whole life and is incredibly tiring if you dont get help
and you deserve help with this
good luck xx

edit
please somethingtrinity... this is a medical disorder than can be fixed
this girl does not need to be hearing about demons right now honestly

2007-08-12 19:25:09 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

Forget all of that. Forget everything (loosely speaking). Much of what you have been trained to think is in error. Start reading the Bible; if you are not comfortable reading the Bible then read some books by Charles Alexander Eastman (Ohiyesa), or Lao Tzu, but start to develop your mind. And start an exercise program.

2007-08-12 19:36:37 · answer #5 · answered by David L 4 · 0 1

This has nothing to do with religion. It sounds a bit like obsessive-compulsive disorder to me. Maybe try approaching your car on the left or whatever and see for yourself how nothing bad happens.

2007-08-12 19:24:51 · answer #6 · answered by murnip 6 · 1 0

Yes, you could have a curse on you. Before having demons cast out I use to think this way too. You should have someone that knows how to break curses and cast out demons pray for you. Someone else that really does not believe in this is not going to be effective. I would plead the Blood of Jesus over myself and tell satan and his demons to loose off your mind. When these thoughts come back ignore them the best you can. He is using these to torment you and make you feel like you are going crazy.

2007-08-12 19:29:03 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

Looks like you got mild symptoms of OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder). Make sure you get checked out by a psychiatrist before it goes out of control.

2007-08-12 19:24:07 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Roxy, I would fast and pray. And talk to a counselor, and see if it isnt something chemically inbalanced in your body. Ask God to deliver you.

2007-08-13 08:23:38 · answer #9 · answered by Rev.Michelle 6 · 0 0

No offense, I really care about you. Go seek a really good psychaiatrist.

2007-08-12 19:25:22 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

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