Difference between revisions of "Fear"

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The Ancient [[Greek]]s personified fear as a minor [[deity]] called [[Phobos]]<ref>[http://www.theoi.com/Olympios/AresAttendants.html#Deimos theoi.com]</ref>, who gives his name to one of the [[satellite]]s of [[Mars]].
 
The Ancient [[Greek]]s personified fear as a minor [[deity]] called [[Phobos]]<ref>[http://www.theoi.com/Olympios/AresAttendants.html#Deimos theoi.com]</ref>, who gives his name to one of the [[satellite]]s of [[Mars]].
  
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In addition to cultivating one's [[faith]] through [[prayer]] and practicing [[virtue]], [[[relaxation technique]]s, regular [[meditation]] and daily [[exercise]] such as [[Yoga]] or [[Tai Chi]] could help in the [[treatment]] of fear and [[anxiety]].
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In addition to cultivating one's [[faith]] through [[prayer]] and practicing [[virtue]], [[relaxation technique]]s, regular [[meditation]] and daily [[exercise]] such as [[Yoga]] or [[Tai Chi]] could help in the [[treatment]] of fear and [[anxiety]].
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Revision as of 13:40, January 2, 2015

Fear is the state of being afraid. In some cases fear is the result of a lack of faith.

Fear is usually considered a negative emotion, but it also has a positive Biblical meaning, connoting a mixture of awe and respect: "The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom" (Proverbs 9:10).

The Ancient Greeks personified fear as a minor deity called Phobos[1], who gives his name to one of the satellites of Mars.

In addition to cultivating one's faith through prayer and practicing virtue, relaxation techniques, regular meditation and daily exercise such as Yoga or Tai Chi could help in the treatment of fear and anxiety.

See Also

External Links


References