You can write a letter asking your pastor to come by the house to talk to your parents and remind them of their commitment, as explained below.
<h3>Writing a letter to your pastor</h3>
The following steps will help you write a letter to your pastor asking him to intervene as your parents have been quarreling in the house:
- Begin by writing the date and the words, "Dear Pastor (name)."
- Start the first paragraph with "I am writing to..." and then state your purpose. Make it clear that you need his help and that you wish he could come by your house.
- In the second paragraph, explain the situation. Tell him your parents have been quarreling lately and how that has affected you and your siblings.
- In the last paragraph, suggest day and time when the pastor could come over. Make it clear that his help and intervention would be much appreciated. Ask him to remind your parents of their commitment to each other and their family.
- End the letter with, "Best regards," and your name.
Learn more about writing letters here:
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One time I was talking to a friend, whom I had been very bitter towards because she had stopped talking to me.
It was just the fact that she- my absolute best friend in the whole world; she became a stranger. A distant somebody. A close nobody? I don't know either.
Anyways. I was listening to her gibber incessantly about her life and realized how shallow and selfish she was- never talking about anything but herself and disregarding all other opinions.
I think I became more uncomfortable over time. I was taught to be kind and friends with all,
to be kind,
that every individual was the way they are because of experiences,
Thinking I would feel guilty and selfish, for pushing someone aside like that, I tried to keep her close to me. Even though she did the same to me. Who was I to judge someone as close-minded as her, if I couldn't consider her as a friend still?
But I didn't want to be friends anymore. I don't know if we ever were. So we then continued talking stupid nothings and I left. The conversation itself wasn't as important as the lack of it.
I realized the golden rule I held against other people should be held for me too. I let her go for my self care, for my own kindness.
I feel better and I am unashamed.
That Baissac is sneaky but does what she believe is right. She is not afraid to be brave, and do what most other's wouldn't
