Unclutter Your Soul Quotes

“Father, I want Your custom plan and path for my life. You know my deepest desires and my needs. You know what needs reorganizing and what needs to go, entirely. Continue to shine Your love into the unlit corners of my heart and soul. Lead me to the right programs, people, professionals, books, messages, music, art, and movement that will help me to make progress. Help me not to put my hope in these things or in the promise of people but to continually remember that my hope is anchored in You. May I always keep in step with the Spirit. Help me to step away from the illusion of perfection and embrace the process. Open my eyes to progress and teach me to celebrate the newly created space in my soul. Amen.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“When you begin this uncluttering process, to do the hard work of changing twenty-five years’ worth of behavioral patterns, you”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Grandma used to always go to her room.” I wish I could ask her about her propensity to retreat; I can’t. But what I am certain of, because she told me, was that she was drowning in emotional pain. Her wounding was so deep that she could not bear an ounce of tension, disregard, disrespect, insult, or injury, and so I surmise she’d retreat. As”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“One of the best ways to listen is to journal or log general observations, to track when your body speaks. Note”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Psalm 112:7: “They will have no fear of bad news; their hearts are steadfast, trusting in the LORD” (NIV).”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Forgiveness is not letting someone off the hook, nor does it require reconciliation (and it shouldn’t in particular instances, such as abuse). Forgiveness is not for the soul of the offender—it is for you.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“What has been done to you that has hurt you so badly that you believed you might not recover?”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Actions, words, instances (or lack thereof) that are egregious and unforgettable. Hurt so tender you coddle it like a baby, not realizing that, like a baby, you are nursing it to grow. Who has wounded you so deeply that not a day goes by that the person is not in your thoughts?”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“egregious”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Brené Brown has given us a gold mine of research on shame; in her bestselling book Daring Greatly Brené says, “Shame is the intensely painful feeling or experience of believing that we are flawed and therefore unworthy of love and belonging.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Depression, however, is “an abnormal emotional state, a mental illness that affects our thinking, emotions, perceptions, and behaviors in pervasive and chronic ways.”16 Chronic is always the key word to pay attention to. Feeling sad is human. Living in a chronic state of sadness is living in survival mode.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Victor Hugo, author of Les Misérables,”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Melancholy”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Worrying, then, is the act of putting our expectation and hope into a distressing possibility rather than putting our faith in a good God.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“The Enemy of our souls uses worry to wear us down, harass us, and torment us. Worrying requires extensive energy and does not yield results.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“we can see that fear is also an emotion. Like anger, like happiness, like sadness. When I view fear in that paradigm, I’m not bordered within the confines of condemnation. It reminds me of when the apostle Paul said, “Be angry, and do not sin” (Ephesians 4:26 NKJV).”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“We have to see something before we can clear it out; we have to name it to find freedom from it. As we go through each of these subcategories together, we’ll explore them in the bright light of day. Then you’ll know what you’re dealing with.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Call upon the Lord to save you and know that He will. Every morning move your soul toward Him. Every waking hour worship only Him. Every evening explain your need to Him.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“This particular package included a book titled Healing for Damaged Emotions.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Healing for Damaged Emotions.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“besieging”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“When we are no longer able to change a situation, we are challenged to change ourselves. —Viktor Frankl1”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“You are paying too much attention to what other people are doing. Paying attention to how they are doing it may be one thing, but I want you to be aware of overly observing to compare what you are not doing. I don’t want you to pay attention to their pace. I want you to pay attention to our pace—to Me. Follow Me.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Sometimes the process of growth looks a lot like destruction and pain. But you’ll realize with time that you’re not breaking; you’re healing. —Brittany Burgunder”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“understand the differentiation of the spirit, soul, and body. Differentiation and connectedness, that is. All components work together, and each affects the others. Your body is your physical nature, the exterior. It is the structure of the home in which your spirit and your soul reside. Your spirit is the eternal you—the true you.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“Often “soul” is used in the same manner as “heart” or “spirit,” but let’s take a closer look. When I was growing up, my dad taught me that “I am a spirit, I have a soul, and I live in a body.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“One way or another, pain will get you to pay attention. Paying attention to what your pain is telling you, however, is an entirely different thing.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“indignation.”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“(Enneagram”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You

“confounded”
― Trina McNeilly, Unclutter Your Soul: Overcome What Overwhelms You