tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18842286.post8189813835351771414..comments2024-02-26T09:30:54.111-06:00Comments on Domine, da mihi hanc aquam!: Bruised, Stretched, & Picked CleanFr. Philip Powell, OPhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14970857401221305221noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18842286.post-6299946504935168332011-07-25T19:55:33.504-05:002011-07-25T19:55:33.504-05:00I thought your comment was very nice and helpful.I thought your comment was very nice and helpful.Banjo pickin girlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06493740689193609149noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18842286.post-44213314312956266862011-07-23T19:55:27.727-05:002011-07-23T19:55:27.727-05:00As a person who has suffered from bouts of anxiety...As a person who has suffered from bouts of anxiety, I can assure you that the anxiety is internalized anger.<br /><br />If, as you say she is anxious, it may be because of the anger she feels at not finding the Lord where she expected. She has noone at whom she can rail. It was her intention to finish the burial, and she is prevented because the body is missing. She is angry at being unable to fulfill her duty to complete Christ's burial.<br /><br />Her anxiety is alleviated, as her anger dissipates when she is told that he hasn't been stolen but that he is risen. Her duty has been replaced. Rather than completing the burial, she has been given a new duty, tell the apostles.<br /><br />Her anger (and anxiety and not being to complete her self appointed duty) and been changed to the joy of accepting the duty granted her by The Lord- witness to the 12)<br /><br />No offence intended, just thought you might benefit from the thoughts of one who suffers anxiety.<br /><br />feel free to delete my commentPuff the Magic Dragonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12933610369789734303noreply@blogger.com