May the god be with you là gì

  • TRANG CHỦ
  • phrase

Nhà thờ Tin Lành hùng vĩ nhất Iceland. Photo by  Ferdinand Stöhr

"Let go and let God" -> Từ bỏ đường lối, ý riêng/dự định cá nhân để phục vụ, rao giảng lời Chúa hoặc hầu việc trong nhà thờ.

Ví dụ

There was a surprise visit by P.J. Morton of the band Maroon 5, who sang "Let go and let God. We don't understand it but just let go and let God.

Sometimes you have to just let go and let God, the universe [vũ trụ] or even someone you trust lead the way. Maybe even let go and take a trip [like one of my recent visits to a local winery [xưởng rượu nho], Raffaldini Winery in Ronda, NC posted above].

My personal adventures in mansplaining this week were a result of my last column, when I begged folks [nhóm người. mọi người] to not give presidential candidate [ứng cử viên tổng thống] Marianne Williamson the time of day. When I finish my columns and hit the button to send it to my editor, I have to just let go and let God. Maybe I’ll get hate mail, maybe not! When you talk about hotbutton issues like abortion [nạn phá thai], racism [chủ nghĩa phân biệt chủng tộc] and misogyny [tính ghét kết hôn, chứng sợ phụ nữ], this is a reality. But this was the first time I had a handful of men request that the Current make corrections to my opinion piece, and scolded [trách mắng] me for my tone. I guess I underestimated the Marianne stans! Here are some snippets [mảnh vụn cắt ra] from a couple emails below.

Bin Kuan

A god complex is an unshakable belief characterized by consistently inflated feelings of personal ability, privilege, or infallibility. A person with a god complex may refuse to admit the possibility of their error or failure, even in the face of irrefutable evidence, intractable problems or difficult or impossible tasks. The person is also highly dogmatic in their views, meaning the person speaks of their personal opinions as though they were unquestionably correct.[1] Someone with a god complex may exhibit no regard for the conventions and demands of society, and may request special consideration or privileges.[1]

God complex is not a clinical term nor diagnosable disorder and does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders [DSM]. The recognized diagnostic name for the behaviors associated with a god complex is narcissistic personality disorder [NPD]. A god complex may also be associated with mania or a superiority complex.

The first person to use the term "god complex" was Ernest Jones [1913–51].[2] His description, at least in the contents page of Essays in Applied Psycho-Analysis, describes the god complex as belief that one is a god.[3]

Jehovah complex[edit]

Jehovah complex is a related term used in Jungian analysis to describe a neurosis of egotistical self-inflation. Use included in psychoanalytic contributions to psychohistory and biography, with, for example, Fritz Wittels using the term about Sigmund Freud in his 1924 biography[4] and H. E. Barnes using the term about George Washington and Andrew Jackson.[5]

See also[edit]

  • Abnormal psychology
  • Cult of personality
  • Egotheism
  • Fanaticism
  • Grandiose delusions
  • Hubris
  • Mental health of Jesus
  • Messiah complex
  • Narcissism
  • Narcissistic personality disorder
  • Omnipotence
  • Personal fable
  • Playing God [ethics]
  • Superiority complex

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Kaplan, Harold I.; Benjamin J. Sadock [1972]. Modern Group Book, volume 4: Sensitivity through encounter and marathon. J. Aronson.
  2. ^ Deep Blue Archived 2012-01-20 at the Wayback Machine at the University of Michigan umich.edu Retrieved 2012-01-22
  3. ^ Jones, Ernest [15 March 2007]. Essays in Applied Psycho-Analysis. Lightning Source Inc. p. 472. ISBN 978-1-4067-0338-2. Retrieved 2012-01-22.
  4. ^ Sigmund Freud: His Personality, His Teachings and His School, by Fritz Wittels, 1924
  5. ^ "Some Reflections on the Possible Service of Analytic Psychology to History", by H. E. Barnes, Psychoanal Rev 1921, 8[1]:22-37

External links[edit]

  • McLemee.com - The Shrink with a God Complex Ronald Hayman Newsday, [April 22, 2001]

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