Yet it is this deeper experience of God's love -- in a prayer life that enables participants to engage in an intimate conversation that permits anger and questioning -- that seems to enable many people to cope not only with their own suffering, but to be sensitized to the need to alleviate the pain of others, according to Lee, Poloma and Post.
Simon Levy directs the Fountain's revival, which invites us to encounter the full blast of Ned Weeks' life-saving anger in an intimate space.
Our study indicates a correlation between experiencing abuse during childhood (directly or indirectly) and then directing anger towards one's intimate partner or accepting such violence as natural.
These included disappointment at loss of sexual intimacy, frustration and anger, sadness, feelings of inadequacy and changes to sense of masculinity of femininity, as well as increased confidence and self-comfort, outlined in Table 5.> A number of participants identified changes to their intimate relationship as a consequence of sexual changes experienced after cancer.
There's a feeling of intimate knowledge, of high stakes and personal anger and sorrow.
Of the composer's three violin sonatas, this is the most intimate and pliable, with brief outbursts of anger in the first movement that subside as quickly as a lovers' quarrel.
Her behavior toward her mother, once cheerfully intimate, dwindled to lies and eruptions of venomous anger.
Slow to anger, he lashed out at his intimates as she undermined him at every gossipy turn, reinforcing his own insecurity.
Other domains ascertained were sleep, anger, cynical hostility, depression, anxiety, social support, intimate partner relations, and volunteer and social activities.
The management of emotions such as anger, fear, grief and distress in both intimate and public contexts, including health care contexts, is a long established field for sociological research.
