Book Review
Sensitivity is that warm feeling that connects us to others, allowing us to understand without words and to feel what remains unspoken. It is an innate gift that grants us the ability to empathize, love, and deeply perceive the emotions of those around us. Those who possess this gift see the world through the eyes of the heart, finding beauty even in the simplest things.
Sensitivity is that warm feeling that connects us to others, allowing us to understand without words and to feel what remains unspoken. It is an innate gift that grants us the ability to empathize, love, and deeply perceive the emotions of those around us. Those who possess this gift see the world through the eyes of the heart, finding beauty even in the simplest things.
Who is this that loves so deeply? How does He forgive those who hurt Him? How does He seek out the sinner before the righteous? At that moment, I realized that Jesus was not just a story to be told, but a life to be lived. He is the light in the darkness, the hope in the midst of pain, the outstretched hand when everyone else falls. He was the Jesus I never knew... but today, He has become the Jesus I cannot live without.
The book **"The Art of Counseling"** by American psychologist **Rollo May** is considered one of the most significant works that explore counseling as a profound human and psychological process, rather than a mere exchange of opinions or casual advice. Rollo May, well-known for his contributions to existential psychology, focused in his works on themes such as freedom, responsibility, and human anxiety, which gave his perspective on counseling a unique depth compared to traditional approaches.
“Cultural anthropology is the lens through which we see humanity as it is… in its customs, beliefs, and ways of life across the globe.”
"She used to laugh loudly in every gathering, but no one heard her silence when she returned alone to her room."
Let’s talk about the book “Life Seems Contradictory: Meaning, Matter, and the Power of Human Choice” by evolutionary biologist Andreas Wagner, which offers a deep exploration of the contradictions embedded in our understanding of life and modern biology.