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Good Pain vs. Bad Pain
Ep. 43:
Welcome back, Renewed listeners, to another episode of Renewed Strength, where we explore the connections between physical fitness and spiritual faith. Today, we delve into a topic that resonates deeply with our fitness and spiritual journeys: the duality of pain, particularly distinguishing between good and bad pain.
In the realm of fitness, experiencing muscle soreness and fatigue is common after a rigorous workout. This soreness, often referred to as "good pain," is a sign that our muscles are growing stronger and adapting to new challenges. It's a testament to our discipline and dedication. Hebrews 12:7-11 reminds us that discipline, much like this good pain, is a necessary part of growth: “Endure hardship as discipline; God is treating you as his children. For what children are not disciplined by their father?”
In the spiritual world, the discipline of our faith can be compared to this muscle soreness. It may be uncomfortable at times, but it leads to righteousness and peace. Just as we embrace muscle soreness as a sign of progress, we should also embrace spiritual discipline as a path to deeper faith.
On the other hand, in fitness, bad pain often signals an injury or overuse. This type of pain can derail our progress if not addressed promptly. Similarly, in our spiritual lives, ignoring wise counsel can lead to harmful consequences. We see this in the stories of Adam and Eve, Lot's wife, and David, where failing to heed divine guidance led to painful outcomes.
However, there's good news. Romans 8:28 assures us that “in all things God works for the good of those who love him.” Both good and bad pain, when acknowledged and addressed, can lead to healing and newfound strength. It's a reminder that with faith and perseverance, we can come back stronger from our challenges.
I encourage you to reflect on the types of pain you're experiencing, both physically and spiritually. Embrace the good pain that signifies growth and discipline, and seek healing for the bad pain that hinders your progress. Trust that through every challenge, you are being shaped into a stronger version of yourself.
Ways To Connect With Us:
Facebook: facebook.com/renewedstrength
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedstrength
Instagram: instagram.com/renewedstrength
Music:
Ashot Danielyan from Pixabay
Ivan Ohanezov from Pixabay
View all episodes
By Gorilla IntensityEp. 43:
Welcome back, Renewed listeners, to another episode of Renewed Strength, where we explore the connections between physical fitness and spiritual faith. Today, we delve into a topic that resonates deeply with our fitness and spiritual journeys: the duality of pain, particularly distinguishing between good and bad pain.
In the realm of fitness, experiencing muscle soreness and fatigue is common after a rigorous workout. This soreness, often referred to as "good pain," is a sign that our muscles are growing stronger and adapting to new challenges. It's a testament to our discipline and dedication. Hebrews 12:7-11 reminds us that discipline, much like this good pain, is a necessary part of growth: “Endure hardship as discipline; God is treating you as his children. For what children are not disciplined by their father?”
In the spiritual world, the discipline of our faith can be compared to this muscle soreness. It may be uncomfortable at times, but it leads to righteousness and peace. Just as we embrace muscle soreness as a sign of progress, we should also embrace spiritual discipline as a path to deeper faith.
On the other hand, in fitness, bad pain often signals an injury or overuse. This type of pain can derail our progress if not addressed promptly. Similarly, in our spiritual lives, ignoring wise counsel can lead to harmful consequences. We see this in the stories of Adam and Eve, Lot's wife, and David, where failing to heed divine guidance led to painful outcomes.
However, there's good news. Romans 8:28 assures us that “in all things God works for the good of those who love him.” Both good and bad pain, when acknowledged and addressed, can lead to healing and newfound strength. It's a reminder that with faith and perseverance, we can come back stronger from our challenges.
I encourage you to reflect on the types of pain you're experiencing, both physically and spiritually. Embrace the good pain that signifies growth and discipline, and seek healing for the bad pain that hinders your progress. Trust that through every challenge, you are being shaped into a stronger version of yourself.
Ways To Connect With Us:
Facebook: facebook.com/renewedstrength
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedstrength
Instagram: instagram.com/renewedstrength
Music:
Ashot Danielyan from Pixabay
Ivan Ohanezov from Pixabay