REMEMBERING IN THE WHOSE WAY.
•There are two things we can do with our memories; one is to select the happy ones tor special attention, and the other is to transform the disagreeable one until we get some benefit for life out of them. It is a great mistake to treat the content of memories as a deposit ol fixed unalterable character. We cannot, alter the facts, hut wo can to a large extent decide what part they are to play in our life. Two persons may go through a crucial experience together. and in the after years it may ho found that experience made one cl them distinct |y heller. They treated tlv experience in different ways, and as a lactor in character it was one thing to the one person, and another thing to the other.”- Hew T. Rhondlm Williams in “Christian Work.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 9 June 1926, Page 3
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145REMEMBERING IN THE WHOSE WAY. Hokitika Guardian, 9 June 1926, Page 3
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