This is a fictional story about a young girl named Rhonda. This story amplifies the strength of forgiveness because all things are not forgettable but forgivable. Rhonda will struggle to acquaint herself to her inner feelings that she has ponder within for so long. She will face challenges. Her courage and kindheartedness will determine the faith of forgetting and forgiving the obstacles she will face throughout her journey of finding herself and to whom she belongs. She has so many questions

Ms. Rasul delved into a personal journey on forgiveness. She discovers that it is a lifelong quest. In our modern society, most people can be so quick to judge and condemn others or even themselves. It is human nature to withhold forgiveness, sometimes for years, decades, or even a lifetime. Holding onto anger and resentment will hurt you more than it can hurt the other person. However, you can choose to carry on the burden and past grievances, or you can choose to forgive completely and be at peace with yourself and God. Forgiveness is a decision. Forgiveness is free. The 70X7 is a Christian infinity symbol, which means forgiveness must be given infinite and without limit. Forgiveness does not have a timeline. So, you can take your time. The first two chapters lay out some forgiveness verses from a religious perspective. Then, Ms. Rasul takes on various self-help books that discuss traditional and radical forgiveness. We must be willing to open our hearts and accept forgiveness over resentment. True forgiveness can only come from the core of one's heart. What you withhold suppress your peace. What you release determines your freedom.

A great master once said, “The shortest distance between a human being and truth is a story.” In Experiencing Spirituality, Ernest Kurtz and Katherine Ketcham take readers on a journey through storytelling as a means of self-discovery. Recounting and interpreting great wisdom stories from all ages and all cultures, as well as telling many of their own, the authors shed light on such experiences as awe, wonder, humor, confusion, and forgiveness. In story after story, seekers look to those whose lives reveal a special quality—sometimes called spirituality—and ask the masters what they must do to attain that same quality. The answer is simple: “Come, follow me, and see how I live.” Experiencing Spirituality teaches through the example of human experience.

This unique book on marriage provides dynamic insights from 1 Corinthians 13 that can transform readers and their marriages. It includes practical principles on communication, anger management, conflict resolution, and forgiveness. (Practical Life)

This collection of essays and thoughts covers such areas as basic Christian thought, which includes traditional family morality and a great concern for alleviating poverty and promoting social justice, political thought comparing the need for a system which includes both socialist and capitalist elements, and the need for values in our society, which has come to emphasize money, power, and greed as philosophical goals and values, though they are not. The book also has thoughts concerning literature, a consideration of what constitutes true progress, the denial in our society of any absolute moral truth, and the substitution of moral relativism as a mistaken ethical system.

Winner of the 2007 Symposium Book Award presented by Symposium: Canadian Journal of Continental Philosophy The Gift of the Other brings together a philosophical analysis of time, embodiment, and ethical responsibility with a feminist critique of the way women's reproductive capacity has been theorized and represented in Western culture. Author Lisa Guenther develops the ethical and temporal implications of understanding birth as the gift of the Other, a gift which makes existence possible, and already orients this existence toward a radical responsibility for Others. Through an engagement with the work of Levinas, Beauvoir, Arendt, Irigaray, and Kristeva, the author outlines an ethics of maternity based on the givenness of existence and a feminist politics of motherhood which critiques the exploitation of maternal generosity.

To forgive and forget is a lie. Some evils should never be forgotten. Some wrongs simply cannot be forgotten. Forgiveness can be granted in the same way that God forgives; and God does not have a bad memory. Grace heals. Justice can be served. Peace can reign. Risk exercising forgiveness as taught in the Bible. The journey may just revolutionize your soul.

When it comes to fulfilling your goals and dreams in life, most people will never get there because they focus their attention on incidents that took place in the past. It is human nature to live in the past — or the future — and we all could benefit greatly from living in the present, because that is where forgiveness actually takes place. Forgiveness is a subject that many of us have completely either downplayed or forgotten entirely. Somehow, we really don't know how to deal with it. Some people are lucky and they learn to forgive early on in life, but for most people, being unable to forgive leaves a wound that re-opens every time an incident happens in their lives that triggers something similar to what caused the wound in the first place. Forgiveness has a bad aftertaste for most people. They associate it with being weak. After you finish reading this book you will have come to the understanding that it is quite the opposite. Forgiveness is an act of maturity, bravery and intelligence; most importantly, it is a direct connection to your heart. In essence, it is love itself. For many, the topic of forgiveness has religious connotations. Some religions have actually been concerned with the philosophy and practice of forgiveness since their beginnings. Many people have been helped. However, as religions have evolved, there is often a shift from the inner Truth of the heart to the outer necessity of conforming to social standards and protocols. Forgiveness in these cases has usually turned into a set of rules, a methodology of doctrine that no longer serves to speak directly to the heart. Indeed, many people have left their religions as they have come to an understanding that universal spirituality is replacing doctrine. This opens the door to a world-wide agreement and alignment of what is essential spiritually for every human being. Forgiveness is one of the most important tasks we can undertake in our lives.