Beneath the sky so vast and wide, The creatures roam, the winds their guide. Whispers of the wild they sing, In harmony with everything.The lion roars, a king of pride, While gentle deer in shadows hide. The birds take flight with wings so free,
Quote:
“Until one has loved an animal, a part of one’s soul remains unawakened.” — Anatole France
“The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.” — Mahatma Gandhi“Animals are such agreeable friends—they ask no questions; they pass no criticisms.” — George Eliot
“The best thing about animals is that they don’t judge you; they love you for who you are.”“An animal’s eyes have the power to speak a great language.” — Martin Buber
A dance upon eternity.The wolf howls out beneath the moon, Its song a call, a timeless tune. And in the depths of ocean blue, The whales sing songs both old and new.From tiny ants to soaring eagles, The earth spins round, a world of equals. Each life a thread in nature’s seam, A vibrant, everlasting dream.
In the sun-baked sands of ancient Egypt, a boy named Moses grew up in a world defined by contrasts. Born a Hebrew slave, his life took a miraculous turn when he was adopted by Pharaoh’s daughter. Despite living in the palace, he could not escape his roots. He felt the weight of his people’s suffering and the pull of his true heritage.As Moses grew, he became aware of the injustice around him. The cries of his people echoed in his heart, and he struggled with his identity. One fateful day, after witnessing the brutal treatment of a Hebrew slave, he acted out of anger and desperation. In a moment of rage, he killed an Egyptian taskmaster. Realizing the consequences of his actions, he fled into the desert, leaving behind the life he had known.In the wilderness, Moses encountered a new chapter of his life. He found refuge among the Midianites, where he married Zipporah and became a shepherd. Here, away from the chaos of Egypt, he discovered a profound peace. He learned to listen to the land and to his own heart, slowly healing from the scars of his past.One day, while tending to his flock on Mount Horeb, Moses experienced a moment that would change everything. He saw a bush engulfed in flames, yet it was not consumed. Drawn to this strange sight, he approached and heard a voice calling him by name. It was God, who revealed a divine mission: to free the Israelites from slavery and lead them to the Promised Land.At first, Moses hesitated. He questioned his worthiness and ability to lead, fearing he was unqualified for such a monumental task. But God reassured him, promising to be with him every step of the way. Empowered by this divine promise, Moses returned to Egypt, ready to confront Pharaoh.Moses faced many challenges, both from Pharaoh’s hardened heart and from his own people’s doubts. Yet through it all, he remained steadfast, motivated by his love for his people. He became not just a leader but also a father figure to the Israelites, guiding them through the wilderness with wisdom and patience.As they journeyed toward freedom, Moses often found himself in the role of a mediator, nurturing their faith and encouraging unity. He taught them the importance of trust in God, sharing lessons of compassion, justice, and resilience. His relationship with his people mirrored that of a father guiding his children through the uncertainties of life.When the Israelites faced hunger and thirst, Moses interceded on their behalf, calling upon God for sustenance. He listened to their fears and frustrations, providing reassurance and hope. He understood that true fatherhood was not merely about authority but about empathy and understanding.Years passed, and as the Israelites approached the Promised Land, Moses stood before them, weary yet resolute. He shared with them the laws and commandments, teaching them the principles that would guide their future as a nation. He reminded them of their journey, the struggles they faced, and the importance of remaining faithful.Though Moses would not enter the Promised Land himself, his legacy as a father figure remained indelible. He had led his people through trials and tribulations, embodying the essence of fatherhood through his unwavering love, guidance, and sacrifice. He taught them that being a father is about more than just blood; it’s about nurturing, leading, and loving unconditionally.As Moses gazed out at the land promised to his people, he felt a deep sense of fulfillment. He knew he had played his part in a greater story, one that would echo through generations. In his heart, he carried the joy of fatherhood—the joy of having shaped lives, instilled hope, and fostered a spirit of resilience that would guide his people long after he was gone.
A quiet room, the silence loud, I reach for comfort in the crowd. A little pill, a fleeting high, To ease the pain I can’t deny.A drink, a smoke, a numbing taste, To blur the edges, slow the pace. The world too sharp, my thoughts too deep, So I take the dose and fall asleep.But when I wake, the weight’s still there, A heavier heart, a deeper despair. The medicine fades, the ache remains,
Quotes:
“Self-medication may offer temporary relief, but it often obscures the deeper wounds that need to be healed.”
“We often turn to self-medication not to solve our problems, but to escape the pain of facing them.”“In seeking comfort through self-medication, we risk losing the chance to truly understand and heal our pain.”
“Self-medication is a double-edged sword: it can dull the ache, but it rarely resolves the underlying cause.”
“The ease of self-medication can lead us down a path where we forget to address the true source of our suffering.”
Tangled tight in unseen chains.I try to fill the growing void, With something sweet, then something void. Yet still I search, still I crave, A peace I seek but cannot save.There’s more to heal than what I take, More to mend with each mistake. But in my hands, I hold the key— To choose to face the hurt in me.
In the quiet hours, the ache sets in, A heavy pulse beneath the skin. Reaching out for solace near, In bottles, pills, to numb the fear.A sip, a smoke, a silent plea, For a moment’s peace, to just feel free.
Quotes:
Self-medication is often a way of avoiding the deeper issues that need to be addressed.”
“In our search for comfort, we sometimes choose the wrong remedies, mistaking temporary relief for true healing.”
“Self-medication may numb the pain, but it rarely addresses the root of suffering.”
“We seek solace in substances, only to find that the real battle lies within ourselves.”
“The path of self-medication can lead us away from healing, masking our struggles instead of confronting them.”
But freedom fades, the chains remain, Locked in cycles of hidden pain.What once was comfort now turns cold, A restless grip that’s hard to hold. The mind seeks more, the heart grows numb, Chasing shadows we can’t outrun.But in the haze, a voice still calls, Beyond the rise, beyond the falls. A chance to heal, a way to cope, To let go of the false and lean on hope.
Johnson sat in the waiting room, his fingers tracing the worn edges of the pamphlet on the table. The clock on the wall ticked loudly, each second stretching on for what felt like an eternity. He had never imagined he’d find himself here, in the office of a counselor. He’d always been the type to bottle things up, to believe that he could handle his problems alone. But the weight of everything had become too much.His life had unraveled so quickly. Just a year ago, everything seemed perfect—he had a good job, a loving family, and a close-knit group of friends. But then his father died unexpectedly, and something in Johnson shifted. He withdrew from everyone. The grief hit him hard, leaving him feeling hollow inside. He stopped seeing his friends, avoided his family, and found it hard to get out of bed most days. At work, he went through the motions, but his heart wasn’t in it. The emptiness consumed him.Today was his third counseling session. The first two had been difficult. He wasn’t used to talking about his emotions, and opening up to a stranger felt unnatural. But his wife, Claire, had insisted. She’d seen him struggling, and after months of gently urging him to seek help, Johnson finally gave in. “For the kids,” she had said, her eyes full of concern. He had agreed, but only because he didn’t want to let them down.“Johnson?” The counselor’s voice pulled him from his thoughts. He looked up to see Dr. Miles standing in the doorway, her warm smile inviting him in. He took a deep breath and stood up, feeling the familiar knot in his stomach tighten.Inside the small, cozy office, Johnson settled into the chair across from Dr. Miles. She was patient, never rushing him, always giving him space to speak when he was ready. He appreciated that. She began with her usual question, “How have you been feeling since our last session?”Johnson hesitated, then spoke slowly. “Still… lost. I don’t know how to explain it. Some days are better than others, but most of the time, I just feel… disconnected. Like I’m not really here.”Dr. Miles nodded, her expression calm and understanding. “That’s okay. It’s important to recognize that you’re not alone in feeling this way. Grief and depression can make everything feel heavy and unclear, like you’re walking through fog.”Johnson looked down at his hands. “It’s just… I thought I’d be better by now. It’s been months. I should be able to move on.”“There’s no timeline for healing,” she said softly. “Grief, especially after such a sudden loss, takes time. What you’re going through is normal. But what matters is that you’re here, trying to make sense of it.”He clenched his fists. “I just feel like I’m failing. I’m failing Claire, the kids… my dad. He wouldn’t want me to be like this.”Dr. Miles leaned forward slightly. “Johnson, do you think your father would judge you for feeling this way? Or do you think he would want you to give yourself permission to grieve and heal?”Johnson swallowed hard, his eyes stinging with the threat of tears. “I don’t know. He was always so strong. He never showed weakness.”“There’s a difference between strength and not showing emotion,” Dr. Miles said gently. “Allowing yourself to feel—your sadness, your anger, your confusion—that’s real strength. It takes courage to face those emotions head-on.”For a moment, they sat in silence. Johnson’s thoughts swirled, the words sinking in. He had always seen vulnerability as a weakness, something to hide. But sitting here, in this room, with someone who understood, he realized how much he had been fighting against himself.“I don’t know how to do that,” he admitted finally. “I don’t know how to let go of this guilt.”“That’s what we’re here for,” Dr. Miles said. “You don’t have to carry that weight alone. We’ll take it one step at a time, together. It won’t be easy, but you’ve already taken the hardest step by coming here. Now, let’s work through it, piece by piece.”For the first time in months, Johnson felt a small spark of hope. It wasn’t much, but it was enough. He didn’t have to do this alone. There was a path forward, and with time and support, he could find his way back to himself.The session continued, and Johnson began to talk more openly about his father, his family, and the guilt he carried. It wasn’t a breakthrough, not yet. But it was a start.As he left the office that day, the burden on his shoulders felt just a little bit lighter. There would be many more sessions, many more days of struggle, but Johnson knew now that he was on a journey toward healing—one that he didn’t have to walk alone.
Through shadows deep and valleys wide, I lost my way, with pain as guide. But in the dark, a light appeared, A hand reached out, the path was cleared.Rehabilitation, slow and sure, A steady march towards the cure. Step by step, I rise again, Through trials, tears, and buried pain.With every stumble, strength is born,
Omoreg quote:
“Rehabilitation is not the end of the journey; it’s the beginning of rebuilding strength, hope, and a new way forward.”
A chance to face the coming dawn. The body mends, the spirit grows, The heart relearns what hope bestows.In every fall, a lesson lives, In every rise, the soul forgives. And as I walk this path anew, I find the strength to see it through.
In quiet rooms, the silence speaks, Of broken hearts and dreams that leak. A gentle voice, a listening ear, Guides the soul through pain and fear.Here, no judgment clouds the air, Just open arms and hearts that care. A safe space where the truth can flow,
Omoreg quote:
Counseling is not about fixing you; it’s about helping you discover the strength within to heal yourself.”
Where hidden wounds are free to show.The weight you carry starts to lift, As words unwrap each painful gift. Through tears and laughter, light will gleam, As hope restores each broken seam.In counseling’s grace, we learn to be, Whole once more, and truly free.
I’ve searched for love in distant lands, In fleeting smiles and reaching hands, But found it not in words or praise, Nor in the wandering heart’s craze.The world once told me I’m not enough, That I must change, become more tough, But in the silence, I heard a sound, A whisper deep, profound, unbound.I found it there, within my core,
A love that’s been there all before— Not in perfection, nor in grace, But in the truth I dare to face.Each scar, each flaw, a badge of pride, In every tear, I will not hide. For self-love blooms when shadows fall, And in the cracks, I hear the call.No longer will I seek to please, Nor bend for others on my knees. For in my heart, I know my worth, The strongest love is self-rebirth.I walk in light, in strength, in peace, With self-love, all my fears release. For I am whole, enough, and free, In the mirror, I rise as me.
In the cover of love, I find my peace, A place where all my worries cease. No fear can touch me, no storm can sway, For love surrounds me night and day.In gentle arms, I rest my mind, A haven where my soul can unwind. Through every trial, through every test,
Love keeps me warm, my heart at rest.I am safe, in love’s embrace, In every tear, in every grace. No shadows reach, no doubts above, I am safe in the cover of love.
Once upon a time, in a lush green forest full of tall trees and sparkling rivers, there lived a special dinosaur named Dino. But Dino wasn’t an ordinary dinosaur—he loved to dance! Every day, he would twirl, spin, and shuffle his big feet to the rhythm of the wind and the birds singing.In a nearby town, there was a boy named Frank. Frank loved adventure but often felt a little lonely. One day, while wandering through the forest, he heard a strange noise. It wasn’t a bird or an animal—it sounded like music, and it was coming from deep within the woods!Curious, Frank followed the sound until he reached a clearing. There, right in front of him, was Dino the dancing dinosaur, moving gracefully to the music of the forest. Frank’s eyes grew wide with wonder as he watched the dinosaur sway and spin with surprising grace.”Wow!” Frank shouted, unable to contain his excitement.Dino stopped mid-twirl and looked over at Frank with a big smile. “Hello there!” Dino called out, “Do you like dancing?”Frank laughed. “I’ve never seen a dancing dinosaur before! My name is Frank.””Well, Frank, it’s nice to meet you! My name is Dino, and dancing is my favorite thing in the world,” Dino said with a twinkle in his eye.Frank thought for a moment and said, “I’ve never danced before. Can you teach me?”Dino’s smile grew even bigger. “Of course! Dancing is for everyone, big or small!”So, Dino showed Frank how to move his feet in time with the music of the wind, how to spin like the leaves, and how to jump like the frogs in the river. At first, Frank felt a little silly, but soon he was laughing and twirling around just like Dino.As the sun began to set, Frank realized he had made a new friend. “Thank you, Dino! I’ve never had so much fun.”Dino chuckled, his big tail swishing happily. “Thank you, Frank! You’re a great dancer, and now you’re my best friend.”From that day on, Frank visited Dino in the forest every week. They danced together, played games, and shared stories. Frank was no longer lonely, and Dino had found the best dance partner he could ever wish for.And so, the boy and the dancing dinosaur became the best of friends, twirling and laughing under the starry skies.
omoreg 