It was only a phrase-- mistakenly used by few others as an expression, for some it's a way of life, and sometimes it's use as a statement--- but for someone like me it's a fast and sharp knife stuck into the depths of my chest.... "fuck you"---
With the intention to make someone listen and know that you care--- it can be taken against you as a negative criticism. It pains to know that caring too much can lead into a deeper and excruciating cut. Wounded, it was easier to heal it my way but the more you wake up each morning with the hope to just forget what he made you feel that day, it even creates more deeper scar. It's slowly eating me and sad to know---- my perspective for the future has changed after it.
Respect. Every person deserves it and everyone are entitled to live an honorable life despite position, profession, ambition or connection . Human as we are, we are not valued in how much money we earn or how academically excellent we are---but we are given that value through nice but simple gesture from people who makes us feel love and cared for. However, is it still love when a person curse you? Does he really care if he didn't think of your feelings before saying something hurtful and inappropriate--- I guess, You will know your importance from a person by preserving the trust you deserve----- but the moment it's broken, it's hard to repair it and not look back to the "simple" mistake yet created a very deep cut and bleeding. It was fatal.
FUCK YOU, it's only but a phrase that made the tunnel dark.. Darker..
*tears*
Then, I thought--- If those words are enough reason to let go of the amazing and Godly person in Him, I will be stupid to go and leave. Yes because those times when he said those words, those were the moment I needed to embrace him the most. They said, if they can't handle you in your worst, they don't deserve your best-- So who am I to judge someone base on a mistake when I already know who he is in Christ.
To make the long story short, it's okay to vent out. To release when you're hurt but holding it against them because you are hurt is not always the right case. Sometimes, it's better to look at them as Who made them and not who they are at the moment and intimately pray to God for a change heart. I am grateful that I have friends to remind me that we are in the world but we are not of the world and this is a spiritual warfare. Our hurt feelings doesn't come from the people that we love but from the enemy of Christ who whisper them those evil thoughts that made them that way.
So he might have said those words to me, but guess what---- it's either I let it destroy me or I let it build us together and learn from it.
*tears*
Then, I thought--- If those words are enough reason to let go of the amazing and Godly person in Him, I will be stupid to go and leave. Yes because those times when he said those words, those were the moment I needed to embrace him the most. They said, if they can't handle you in your worst, they don't deserve your best-- So who am I to judge someone base on a mistake when I already know who he is in Christ.
To make the long story short, it's okay to vent out. To release when you're hurt but holding it against them because you are hurt is not always the right case. Sometimes, it's better to look at them as Who made them and not who they are at the moment and intimately pray to God for a change heart. I am grateful that I have friends to remind me that we are in the world but we are not of the world and this is a spiritual warfare. Our hurt feelings doesn't come from the people that we love but from the enemy of Christ who whisper them those evil thoughts that made them that way.
So he might have said those words to me, but guess what---- it's either I let it destroy me or I let it build us together and learn from it.


