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ALL YOU NEED IS FAITH TRUST AND PIXIE DUST 1.25 Magnet $0.01 These magnets are manufactured from the highest quality materials… made of a hard metal base, thick mylar, strong magnet and true to life vibrant colors. Put them on your refrigerator, locker, file cabinet or any metal object you can think of! Magnets are great party favors for your next gathering and also make great prizes/giveaways. They are wonderful gifts for everyone!… |
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Sleigh Ride! Classic Christmas Favorites $4.85 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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Instrumental Christmas (As Seen on TV’s Mystic Music) $17.99 2 CD set released in 1993 by Mystic Music. CD 1: 1. White Christmas – ORCHESTRA MANHATTAN, 2. Christmas Song – DAVID ROSE, 3. Jingle Bell Rock – HOLLYRIDGE STRINGS, 4. Sleigh Ride – FERRANTE & TEICHER, 5. Dance of Sugar Plum Fairy – PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA, 6. Hark the Herald Angels Sing – HOLLYWOOD BOWL ORCHESTRA, 7. It Came Upon A Midnight Clear – FRANK MILLS, 8. Adeste Fideles – HOLLYWOOD POPS, … |
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Who HIjacked My Fairy Tale? The FAITH Version $14.95 How to hang on to humor when life doesn’t go the way you planned…and, by the way, life never goes as planned. There’s a part of the fairy tale they never told you about – the part where the charming prince grows a spare tire, the princess develops anger issues, and dreams of happily-ever-after turn into unpaid bills, dirty laundry, and dreams of killing him in his sleep. At some point, even the … |
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Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (Two-Disc Blu-ray/ DVD Combo) $17.09 What would you do if you met a fairy? Witness the historic moment when Tinker Bell first meets a human being, and it’s not who you think.Years before meeting Wendy and the Lost Boys, Tinker Bell met Lizzy, a little girl with a steadfast belief in the power of pixie dust and the magic land of fairies. During the fairies’ summer visit to the flowering meadows of England, two very differ… |
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The Fairy Faith [VHS] $19.98 … |
Fairy Faith!
Fairy Faith Brian Froud interview excerpt
Fairy Faith Questions
What is the difference between saying ´I believe in God because I have faith´?
…and ´I believe in the tooth fairy because I have faith´
- There is not a shred of evidence to suggest that either exist.
- In both cases the believer is not basing his/her belief on evidence.
- How can faith be an acceptable premice for a belief?
Any belief is a hypothesis. A belief supported by evidence ceases to be a belief and becomes a FACT. A belief for which there is no evidence at all, remains a belief and nothing more. A belief that explains and connects logically with other aspects of knowledge and facts is a theory. A theory is valid as long as it does not contradict the laws pf physics, chemistry or biology. Evolution is a vaild scientific theory because it explains how life evolved without contradicting the laws of nature. When we will find the fossil of a monkey in a geological layer that belongs to the Cambrian Period, for example, when only marine life existed, then the theory of evolution will contradict reality and will become invalid or just a belief.
The hypothesis of the existence of a supermatural conscience that INTENTIONALLY created the world and everything in it is a belief without any evidence.
Faith is the emotion that allows a person to accept an idea that contradicts reality, without requiring proof or evidence.
Keeping the Faith: Turning to Religion When Diagnosed With Lymphoma
Being diagnosed with a potentially life threatening medical condition, such as lymphoma, can often cause a person to revaluate their life and many find religion in the process. While some return to a lapsed religion, others find faith for the first time and, more often than not, just believing that there is something or someone in charge of their destiny can help them to come to terms with their predicament.
The very act of going to a place of worship, be it a church, synagogue, mosque etc. and interacting with others who have faith can give a lymphoma sufferer the positivism and strength to fight their condition. This is especially true when the sufferer lives alone or has no close family because the congregation pulls together and acts as a ‘super-family’ in times of need. They often make meals, help with the grocery shopping or just sit and listen so that the patient never feels alone and this solidarity can severely help during rigorous treatment regimes and during recovery.
Finding faith can also help a lymphoma patient to make amends with their God should the worst happen. It may be that they followed a religion in their younger years however because of other commitments they let their faith lapse. Finding themselves in a life or death situation may make them think about what they gave up and bring them back to the fold and under the protection of their God once more.
Even when a person has never shown any interest in religion before their diagnosis, they often find themselves suddenly believing in an all powerful, all forgiving entity simply because they don’t know what else to do. Many people who are faced with an uncertain future find that they need something solid to cling on to that will remain in their life for as long as they need it and religion fills this requirement. It doesn’t matter who you are, what you look like or even what you have done in your past, most religions are all encompassing and nobody is ever turned away. You don’t have to smile everyday and make jokes with other people; religion will be there on the good days and the bad days when you can’t find a civil word, unlike humans who tend to get upset when a cancer sufferer goes through a bad or depressing patch.
In addition to religion, other lymphoma sufferers may find faith in other places. Many find faith in their families and vow to live for them alone whereas others may believe in Mother Nature and so pray to her for a long and fruitful life. Faith can be found pretty much anywhere you look for it and different people find it in very different places. Lymphoma patients should believe in whatever they want to believe in to get them through their tough times, whether it is conventional or not. Who is to say that praying to the cancer fairies is any less useful than praying to a religious icon – whatever gives a person faith also gives them hope.
About the Author
For more information and resources on hodgkin’s and non-hodgkin’s lymphoma, other types of lymphoma, symptoms, treatment, medication for lymphoma patients, solutions and facts, visit Jeremy Parker’s complete reference guide on lymphoma. Get your free copy of the “Lymphoma Information Guide” report at http://www.LymphomaResources.com
