With Bipolar you may have rapid emotions, spouts of creativity, lack of sleep, excessive thinking, and drinking. Beware, much is still unknown and description is still very vast. Many people are considered Bipolar without examining the average cause. Anyone can be classified as bipolar given the pharmaceutical industry and greedy psychologists.
Bipolar is a test in balance, self care, family, religion, art, music, math, etc... Anyone with bipolar can lead healthy and prosperous lives with good diet, balance, good people and interests around.
Albert Einstein, Marilyn Monroe, Robin Williams, Brittany Spears, etc...
There are different kinds of 'generational' curses. 1) According to the Bible, -- 'sin' is a generational curse brought upon mankind by our foreparents Adam & Eve. This curse leads to the death of all mankind. Only Christ Jesus' sacrifice, can and will end the curse of sin. He can redeem mankind from this curse; by granting them 'everlasting life' in Paradise on earth. 2) If there is a curse pronounced upon a person or his family by another fellow human; -- then the worship of, and prayer to Jehovah God, The Almighty of the Universe; has been known to stop a generational curse in a very short time. For example, Jehovah's Witnesses who have received a voodoo curse; are untouched by the curse. The curse has no power over them; to the amazement of the curser. This is because they worship Jehovah God; and Jehovah protects them from human induced curses. Perhaps there are additional answers to this question.
"Ay caramba!" is a minced oath, meaning a curse that's been changed so it doesn't sound like a curse. The word "caramba" comes from the Spanish word "carajo," a slang word for male genitalia. Just like some people don't like the word "dang," some people won't like "Ay caramba." To most people, it won't be a curse, but to some it will be.
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of curses. Curses are often considered superstitious beliefs or ascribing supernatural powers to negative events. Ultimately, belief in curses is subjective and varies from person to person.
1) the gift of work (he must learn to work for his money) 2) the gift of money (he must learn to handle his money wisely) 3) the gift of love (he must learn to love unconditionally) 4) the gift of friends (he must find friends who accept him without his money) 5) the gift of laughter (he must learn to see the joys of life) 6) the gift of giving (must learn to be generous, especially with money) 7) the gift of family (he must spend time with family) 8) the gift of problems (he must learn to face and solve problems for himself) 9) the gift of learning (he must learn to learn, he doesn't know everything) 10) the gift of dreams (he must have dreams, dreams for his life) 11) the gift of gratitude (he must learn to be thankful for what he has) 12) the gift of a day (What would you do with your last day on Earth)
As phrased, it is not biblical. Not exactly sure which verse you're referring to, but here are two possibilities:(Romans 8:31-32) ". . .If God is for us, who can be against us?..."(Matthew 19:6) ". . .what God has joined together, let no one separate."
I hope you meant "cure." Bipolar disorder is incurable, but, however, there are medications that do help control many of the symptoms.
The antonym for gift is greed gabby of colorado age17 Or "curse"
Gift
A magical power that people can have. It is either a gift or a curse.
no, its not a gift for anyone, its a curseIgnore the rude person who first posted"Gift" is an unusual word choice, but as most disorders come with positive symptoms and bipolar is no exception to this, it can be considered helpful to artists. Do realize that not all artists have the disorder. That said, people with BPD tend to be very creative and passionate with their work. Many such people work best when in the "up" swing of bipolar.
gift of beauty gift of song weakens the curse
Yes and it can be a gift and a curse
It can be seen as both. Self-consciousness can be a gift when it makes us more aware of our actions and encourages personal growth. However, it can be a curse when it leads to excessive worry about how we are perceived by others, causing anxiety and self-doubt.
There isn't one. Midas was mortal; his golden touch a gift/curse from Dionysus.
In chapter 18, the sponsor's gift comes from Stanley Yelnats, the great-great-grandson of Elya Yelnats. Stanley's family has a history of bad luck, and the curse that was placed on their ancestor Elya is believed to have brought them misfortune. The gift is a result of Stanley breaking the curse by fulfilling a promise made by his ancestor.
No. Bipolar is severe, swinging from very happy laughing to suddenly very sad and crying - all without a reasonable cause. Normal moodiness is a result of how tired we are, how irritated we are, all the other circumstances that makes us happy or sad. Getting a gift makes us happy, losing a contest can make us sad - that's normal. Getting a gift and crying, or having your pet die but you might laugh - that's an example of bipolar.
Because Ancient Egypt could not have existed without the river Nile. Since rainfall is almost non-existent in Egypt it is really the only source of water, without which there would only be desert.