Jodi Arias and forgiveness

As many of you know, Jodi Arias was found guilty of first-degree murder today in Arizona. No, I do not want to write about the crime or about the trial or about the verdict. I want to write about the aftermath.

Ambien Buyers In Usa I came home from work and turned on the TV. I missed the beginning of the interview, so I do not know which relative of the victim, Travis Alexander, was being interviewed. But, I turned on the TV in time to know that I was listening to a relative and to hear him talk about forgiveness.

https://sapooni.com/fic6j8oc He talked about forgiveness in a very calm and rational way. He commented that now that the trial was over, he (and the family) could begin to concentrate on forgiveness. He stated that to be the man that he wished to be, he needed to work on that. He did not look frantic or extreme. He did not raise his voice. He talked calmly about becoming the man he wished to be.

http://www.galleriamoitre.com/gt88ea6m The poor newswoman did not know what to do. I will say that she quickly cut away back to the network. There was nothing for her to hang on to. There was no “rabid” believer to point to. There was a generous man speaking in a gentle way, acknowledging the pain, but going on to say that as a Christian (and, yes, he did say it that way) he needed to concentrate on forgiveness in order to become the man he wanted to be.

Cheap Ambien Online Overnight Delivery I learned from that man. I learned how to give a gentle witness in extremely trying circumstances. I was reminded that one can articulate the Christian faith without using slang terms. I was reminded that our hope is to be united with Christ and to become like him. From what I saw and heard, I think that that relative was well on the way to becoming what he wishes to become.

May all of us be more like him in extremely trying circumstances.