Resent, resented, resenting, resents, resentful, resentment

Resent carries other words with it and they are permanent partners. Two are indignation and grief. Dignity is a key emotion with joy, and cannot be removed. It has a strong hold in our psyche. Grief is a byproduct of drear and our pale environment. So how does resentment get created in our minds?

Our brain is hot wired to the black horse fear [knowledge], and its leading man, aversion. The aversion between indignant and dignity is clear, its like to win or lose. We automatically program that if someone doesn't respect you, they are indignant. Yet, it could be other emotional problems that override their control center that causes them to seem like they are indignant.

Once grief has set in mind, resentment is the candy the beast offers you, especially if the grief is brought on by malice. Resentment is mostly toward people and their differences. Resentment is a feeling that is the most like the black horse, and its aversion tactics.

In the world today, resentment is brought on easily through the WWW, and personal grief or indignity is only felt in the mind. Our fear of death brings forth a drive inside us to protect our existence. The survival instinct is crossed over to red in the form of resenting anyone who threatens it. It has become automatically fired.

It is our desire for God to believe we have a purpose and right to live the life. Our life is a gift given without our control of the initial perception, yet we claim rights of it. Resentment and anger sit across each other in envy's power drive.

To resent is the beast in all forms. To forgive is the opposite, and to have peace.
To keep resentment in its cage, remember the time you waste on it.
Resentment has a partner in crime called anger, be warned.

R. Mark Sink 2006/10/14
Review and update: 2007/2/2