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Writing prompts

What I Believe Makes One Unique

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What aspects do I think makes a person unique?

 

I think the aspects that make one unique depend on the person. For example, if you’re a doctor, your checkup methods and nature toward your patients may be unlike other doctors. If you’re an illustrator, your drawings may be different or unusual compared to others. If you’re a writer, your style and the way you make your books come to life may be uncharacteristically different than the way other writers make their books come alive. It all depends on the person.

But if I were to name some aspects about what I think makes one unique, it would be these three:

  1. Your Body
  2. Your Mind
  3. Your Life

 

Let’s start with Number One: Your Body. Being yourself is a key component to being extremely unique. Your personality and character traits, such as altruism, drollery, pliancy, thoughtfulness, and originality shape how you collaborate with the world and describe your distinctiveness.  Your values and beliefs, such as the customs, honors, and viewpoints you hold, formed by instruction and contemplation, set you apart and govern your choices. Your skills and talents, such as your essential qualities, whether esthetic, highbrow, or vocational, subsidize to your distinctive identity and how they add meaning to your surroundings.  Your appearance , such as visceral descriptions, from facial lineaments to characters and body jargon, make you visibly distinct. Your voice and gestures, such as speech styles, gestures, and expressions give you a distinct personality and are generally inmost markers of individualism. Your passions and interests, such as avocations, favorite books, music appreciations, and endeavors mirror intimate values and affirm further layers of individuality.

 

Now let’s go to Number Two: Your Mind. How you think and dream is essential to your uniqueness. Your perspective and thoughts, such as the way you regard and construe the world, is inveigled by experiences, affections, and consistent approach. Your poignant acumen and awareness, such as how you acknowledge, cherish, and associate with others is very particular and fashions a core part of your uniqueness.

 

Now for the final aspect of your uniqueness, Number Three: Your Life. How you live and see the universe and your environment is key to your uniqueness. Your life experiences are unique. No two people have lived the same life; personal records, tests, and accomplishments are fundamental to what make you unique. Your cultural background and heritage, such as family traditions, terminology, customs, and upbringing contribute to a person’s unique worldview and impression of ego.

 

God made each person truly unique in his or her own way. No one is better than another. How we live, think, and breathe is the way the Good Lord made us. Take care of yourself, for God uses all individuals to accomplish His plans. We are all made in the image of God our Father.

Writing prompts

God

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What’s something most people don’t understand?

 

Not a lot of people understand God. But then again, can anyone fully, completely understand God? He’s infinite, as we are finite. He’s perfect, as we are sinful. He’s holy and pure, as we are dirty and unrighteous. He’s outside of time, as we are limited to time. He gives free will, but knows the future and what we will do and choose.

When a beloved family member or friend dies, one might say, “How could You do this, God?! I thought You loved us! This doesn’t seem loving to me!” Well, death is a result of the curse, when Adam and Eve sinned. Adam was our representative, so when he sinned, sin and death passed to us all.

Or take another scenario: Someone gets hurt or sick and they say, “Well, thanks, God. I thought You cared for me.” Well, He does care. Bur He allows us to go through trials to test our faith (if we’re believers) or bring us to Him (if we’re not believers).

We cannot understand everything about God, but we can trust Him. He is our Father. He is real, and alive, and living, and He loves us.

And tell me, if God is not real, then why are even here on this earth?

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Writing Books

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I have always yearned to be an author. When I was little, I loved writing books. The “books” were really just notebook papers secured together with Scotch tape and had a chapter per page. The spelling and grammar were ugly, and the stories made no sense. But to my five- or six-year-old self, they were the most awe-inspiring books on Earth.

As I got older and learned more and more about grammar and even took English, I realized how horrid my first efforts at writing books truly were. How in the world could I have even thought those insignificant, one-chapter-on-each-page books were grandiose? The first books were total bombs, and even though I took English and learned all the grammar my brain could hold, they were still pretty awful. Still one chapter per page, still taped together with flimsy Scotch tape.

Then I took to reading. I pored over mystery stories, adventure stories, fanfictions, allegories, and Christian fiction. But my greatest interest was Kirby. I decided to work in that particular area and turn a charming game into a Christian fiction manifesto. I wanted to strive hard to truly be a great author.

But the question I often ask quiz myself on is: Why do I write?

It took me a while to come up with an answer, but then I finally perceived.

The reason I write is straightforward: I love to write. I enjoy writing. I have a passion for writing. I believe God has called me to write. I am not like C.S. Lewis or Carolyn Keene, but I have my own unique style of writing.

So as long as I am alive and breathing, I will try my best to make great book(s).

Especially if it involves Kirby.

Writing prompts

Alaskan Malamute

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Daily writing prompt
Which animal would you compare yourself to and why?
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I would compare myself to a husky. Not just any husky, but most importantly, the Alaskan Malamute. (I write about one of these dogs at starmonia.wordpress.com). These strong, amazing dogs are larger and more powerful than the Siberian Husky, built for pulling heavy loads over short distances. They are known for their wolf-like appearance and strong independent nature. 

Alaskan Malamutes are large, powerful working dogs originally bred for hauling heavy freight across Arctic terrain. They are known for their thick double coat, which provides great insulation against extreme cold, and their muscular, sturdy build with a deep chest and strong legs designed for endurance and strength. 

I guess I, like the Alaskan Malamute, can be strong-willed and stubborn at times. I wish to do what I want, ignoring the words of others how tell me how I should walk a certain path. But I am also kind, friendly, affectionate, and outgoing, and I am willing to walk with someone in their darkest time or brightest side. Just like the Alaskan Malamute.

But I am also independent. I detest being kept in the “cage” of life, always wanting to be free and accomplish my best interests in life. Sometimes I stray out of the boundaries and go too far, but God always calls me back, like the master does to the Alaskan Malamute.

God created Malamutes and humans for a purpose, and that is to glorify Him. The only difference between man and the animals is that humans are created in God’s image and have a soul. Still, both are unique and wonderfully reveal the superb handiwork of our Father.

Malamutes can teach us a lot.

And so can God.