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((((HUG))))

Namaste

Peace and Love

2007-10-12 01:59:41 · 8 answers · asked by digilook 2 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

8 answers

It is going beyond ones fear and acting upon a deed that one feels must be done even if there seems to be insurmountable odds against it.

This quote is worth mentioning:

Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather judgment that something else is more important than fear.

Author Ambrose Redmoon

2007-10-12 02:25:39 · answer #1 · answered by Marina 1 6 · 1 1

I have to slap my vote down with Caroline's, and with apologies to the first answerer, it is most assuredly NOT the absence of fear, in fact that is almost the antithesis of courage.

Anyone who, looking straight into the teeth of dire harm, does not feel a sense of fear is either a fully ascended being, or a fool ...... or maybe a combination of both ! That's funny my own point just circled around and bit my b*m !

Well, anyway ... no matter, the thing is this, it is the facing of fear, and the going through it that makes the 'hero' in us emerge. And make no mistake, I have seen with my own eyes that this glorious creature resides inside every single one of us, it just needs that combination of factors to bring her steaming to the forefront of manifestation.

There .. right there, you will see wha is courage ! ;-)))

{{{{{{{Cosmic Courage}}}}}}}

2007-10-12 09:36:21 · answer #2 · answered by cosmicvoyager 5 · 0 0

Courage is being able to get up and face the next day after your whole family has been wiped out in a car accident.

2007-10-12 09:05:50 · answer #3 · answered by B"Quotes 6 · 0 1

Courage is not the lack of fear; it is a virtue that describes how one will act when afraid.

Courage is the ability to do the right thing because one is properly motivated by fear. If one feels no fear in a dangerous situation, one might act rashly. If one feels fear too much one might fail to act --cowardice.

HTH

Charles

2007-10-12 10:17:34 · answer #4 · answered by Charles 6 · 1 0

Knowing that what you are doing is making the world a better place despite the problems. It's knowing that you disagree with what is happening and you will fight in any form to see that justice is prevailant. Either to yourself or to someone else.

Hugs and Blessed Be

2007-10-12 09:04:42 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Courage is not the absence of fear, but acting inspite of it.

2007-10-13 11:33:33 · answer #6 · answered by Dublin Ducky 5 · 0 0

Biblically speaking, in my view, it comes from relying less on oneself & much more on God as to peaceful measures!

*** it-1 p. 516 Courage ***

The quality of being strong, bold, daring, valiant. Courage is the opposite of fear, timidity, and cowardice.—Mr 6:49, 50; 2Ti 1:7.
--The Hebrew verb most frequently expressing the sense of being courageous is cha·zaq′. It basically signifies “be strong.” (2Sa 13:28; 2Ch 19:11; Eze 3:14) Often cha·zaq′ is used together with ’a·mats′, which also means “be strong.” Both verbs are found in the expressions “Be courageous and strong” (Jos 10:25) and “Be courageous, and may your heart be strong.”—Ps 31:24.
e idea of weakening or enfeebling is expressed by the Hebrew term ra·phah′, which at times may mean to ‘lose courage’ (Jer 49:24) or ‘show oneself discouraged.’ (Pr 24:10) When rendered “drop down,” as in the phrase “May your hands not drop down,” it has the meaning “lose courage, become too weak to act.”—Zep 3:16; Isa 13:7; Eze 7:17.
--In Greek, the state of being bold or courageous is expressed by the verbs thar·re′o (2Co 5:8) and thar·se′o. (Mt 9:2) The verb tol·ma′o is variously rendered “dare” (Jude 9), ‘have courage’ (Mr 12:34), “venture” (Ro 15:18), ‘act bold’ (2Co 11:21), the emphasis being on the manifestation of courage or boldness in an undertaking.
--God’s servants have always needed courage to remain faithful to the Most High. Thus, when the Israelites were ready to cross into the Promised Land, Moses told them: “Be courageous and strong,” and he repeated that same admonition to his appointed successor Joshua. (De 31:6, 7) Fortifying those words of Moses, Jehovah himself later told Joshua, “Be courageous and strong . . . Only be courageous and very strong.” (Jos 1:6, 7, 9) To be supplied with the needed courage, the nation had to listen to, learn, and obey the law of Jehovah. (De 31:9-12) Similarly, to become courageous and strong, Joshua was told to read God’s law regularly and to take care to apply it.—Jos 1:8.
--The Scriptures contain many express commands to take courage and they also show how one can gain it. (Ps 31:24) The association of fellow worshipers can be a great aid. (Ac 28:15) At Psalm 27:14 David, himself a man of courage, said: “Be courageous and let your heart be strong.” In the preceding verses of Psalm 27, he reveals what helped him to be courageous: Relying upon Jehovah as “the stronghold” of his life (vs 1), past experiences with how Jehovah dealt with his adversaries (vss 2, 3), appreciation for Jehovah’s temple of worship (vs 4), trusting in Jehovah’s protection and in his help and deliverance (vss 5-10), continued instruction in the principles of God’s righteous way (vs 11), and the qualities of faith and hope (vss 13, 14).
--The Christian needs courage to remain uncontaminated by the attitudes and actions of a world at enmity with Jehovah God and to remain faithful to Him despite having to face the world’s hatred. Jesus Christ told his disciples: “In the world you are having tribulation, but take courage! I have conquered the world.” (Joh 16:33) Never did the Son of God yield to the world’s influence, but he triumphed over the world by not becoming like it in any respect. The sterling example of Jesus Christ as a conqueror and the outcome of his flawless course can fill one with the needed courage to imitate him in remaining separate from and undefiled by the world.—Joh 17:16.

2007-10-12 09:11:59 · answer #7 · answered by THA 5 · 0 1

Absence of fear!
Namaste
Prema and Shanti!

2007-10-12 09:04:11 · answer #8 · answered by Premaholic 7 · 0 1

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