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February 9th, 2009
Looking Up
Good morning,
The current economic times certainly offers us an interesting psychology study in
how people equate their financial wealth and their self-
take care,
Skye Thomas
Tomorrow's Edge
...inspiring leaps of faith
Long Live the American Dream!
This Week's News of Interest:
Personalized astrological forecasts are available. They cannot promise you an exact dollar amount is coming, but they can certainly point the way and tell you where to focus your attention and what to avoid during these precarious times.
Quote of the Week:
Money is neither my god nor my devil. It is a form of energy that tends to make
us more of who we already are, whether it's greedy or loving. -
I have friends in overalls whose friendship I would not swap for the favor of the
kings of the world. -
Lots of people want to ride with you in the limo, but what you want is someone who
will take the bus with you when the limo breaks down. -
Feature Article of the Week:
God Don't Like Rich People
I will never forget the day that my daughter's sixth grade friend told me that. We
had been discussing someone who had recently lost a fortune and had become very bitter
as a result. She suddenly piped up with that all-
For my daughter's sake, I bit my tongue. I wanted so badly to quiz her friend and find out the roots of that belief system. How does one logically come to that conclusion? I was under the impression that God was known to shower you with riches if he liked you. Solomon was extremely rich and God liked him. I thought that God's opinion of us had more to do with our character, not our bank account. I could even see that how you amassed your fortune could be important in God's viewpoint. I think about Job and how he was tested to see if money was the reason for his devotion to God. Upon passing the test, didn't God dump piles of money back into his lap again? And what about the father in the prodigal son story? He had money and God liked him.
Just as ridiculous to me are the people who spin it the other way around, as if "God don't like poor people." They act like they are closer to God because they have money. Funny thing money, it can buy a lot of things, but I was under the impression that God was not for sale. Rumor has it that some churches and individual clergy can be bought, but not God Himself. Nowhere in the bible did I ever read that you could bypass the rules and just pay an entrance fee to get into heaven's gates.
I thought that money was a tool sometimes used for testing us. Do we remain spiritual
while humbled and poor or do we become bitter and turn our back on God? Do we remain
spiritual while spoiled and rich or do we become self-
What a silly concept that money would have anything to do with one's spiritual self-
Copyright 2004, Skye Thomas, Tomorrow's Edge
Need someone to talk to about financial goal setting? Skye Thomas is available for life coaching.
Tomorrow's Edge
...inspiring leaps of faith
Long Live the American Dream!
Skye Thomas is the CEO of Tomorrow’s Edge, an Internet leader in inspiring leaps
of faith. She became a writer in 1999 after twenty years of studying personal growth,
motivation, soulmates, self-
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