When pain lumbers through the front door, squats down in the middle of your life, and makes itself at home day after day, year after year, it can make you choke. It can make you angry at God.
by Dan B. Allender
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In "The Cry of the Soul," Dan B. Allender explores the pervasive impact of chronic pain on one's life. He describes pain as an unwelcome, persistent presence that intrudes into everyday experiences, making it difficult to cope. This struggle can lead to feelings of anger, especially towards a higher power, as individuals grapple with their suffering and the apparent absence of relief.

Allender's reflections highlight the emotional turmoil that comes with enduring pain. The metaphor of pain settling into one’s life emphasizes the profound loneliness and frustration that often accompany such challenges. The author urges readers to confront these feelings honestly, suggesting that acknowledging pain can be a step toward deeper understanding and healing.

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