- Date posted
- 6y ago
- Date posted
- 6y ago
This means that ocd attacks your core spirituality. This is why many people struggling with ocd lose faith in God. But for me it is the opposite. When all of this started I used to identify myself as a non religious person. But now I can really say that there was a higher help given to me when I hit my lowest point
- Date posted
- 6y ago
It's a constant pull between right and wrong, good and evil. The devil is a manipulator so when people choose to drop faith because it's too hard to maintain with OCD, the devil wins. Ephesians 6:12 "for our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities,against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms". Put on the full armor of God ya'll, this is the battlefield of the mind.
- Date posted
- 6y ago
That’s nice I believe there’s angels around me guiding me through there tough time I had dreams of my grandad telling me I am a good person don’t worry
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Wow that’s very comforting even though I’m not really religious I am very spiritual though thank u ?
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Take slow deep breaths, release the anxiety, re-center, ground yourself. They reported because you're assurance seeking and spiraling out and we aren't supposed to give reassurances, only moral support.
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Well right now its false memory where I killed someone and didnt know I did it and also gave my kids hepatitis B (which I dont have)
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Sorry ur going through that
- Date posted
- 6y ago
It sucks but I know I'm gonna get through this. I've done it a million times without therapy, now I'm doing it with.
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Ok thank u
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Yes, soworried they probably reported it because of reassurance seeking. But personally I feel archangel Michael is helping me a lot. I recommend praying. Personally my faith has really helped me through all of my struggles with OCD and anxiety. But please do what helps most for you. I turn to God in my time of need. I wish you all recovery and may God bless you and help you through these difficult times.
- Date posted
- 6y ago
What does this mean?
- Date posted
- 6y ago
But ocd made me thinks there’s no such thing has angels n I am going crazy grandad didn’t come to me
- Date posted
- 6y ago
I suffer with pocd what about u??
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Oh my
- Date posted
- 6y ago
I’m really struggling I posted a comment about protect urself with archangel Micheal pray to god to help and stuff someone has just reported it I feel so hurt
- Date posted
- 6y ago
I wonder who can do that
- Date posted
- 6y ago
Thank u u aswell ??
Related posts
- Date posted
- 16w ago
Lately my OCD has been very horrible, it’s been more convincing than ever to the point where I’m genuinely convinced that I like this stuff, when I get a thought, I’ll hear my intrusive thoughts go “oooh, I like that, I’d do that.” and I just don’t freak out nor feel bad, I just feel like I like it even more, and feel like I would do/act on it and like it, and the feeling is strong and it lingers forever? It genuinely feels like I do, and I’m just lying now, i can’t tell if I make these thoughts worse or anything All I remember mostly just being like confused sometimes when these thoughts happen, but since I’m getting strong emotions that I like it, my brain says that means I did and I’m worried about that being true because I don’t understand nor know It’s like I am resisting to like this stuff now, it’s even tougher now than it was before
- User type
- OCD Conqueror
- Date posted
- 11w ago
Looking back, my introverted nature and struggles to find belonging in high school may have set the stage for how OCD would later impact my relationships. I had my first relationship in high school, but OCD wasn’t a major factor then. It wasn’t until my longest relationship—six years from age 18 to 24—that OCD really took hold. The relationship itself wasn’t the issue; it was what happened after. When it ended, I became obsessed with confessing past mistakes, convinced I had to be completely transparent. Even when my partner was willing to work past them, I couldn’t let go of the intrusive thoughts, and that obsession landed me in the hospital. From there, my struggle with ROCD (Relationship OCD) fully emerged. For years, every time I tried to move forward in dating, doubts consumed me. I would start seeing someone and feel fine, but then the questions would creep in: Do I really like her? Do I find her attractive? Is she getting on my nerves? What if I’m with the wrong person? I’d break things off, thinking I was following my true feelings. But then I’d question: Was that really how I felt, or was it just OCD? I tried again and again, each time hoping I could “withstand it this time,” only to fall back into the same cycle. The back and forth hurt both me and the person I was with. By the time I realized it was ROCD, the damage had been done, and I still hadn’t built the tools to manage it. Now, at 28, I know I need to approach dating differently. I recently talked to someone from a dating app, and my OCD still showed up—questioning my every move, making me doubt my own decisions. I haven’t yet done ERP specifically for ROCD, but I know that’s my next step. Just like I’ve learned tools for managing my other OCD subtypes, I need a set of strategies for when intrusive doubts hit in relationships. My goal this year is to stop letting uncertainty control me—to learn how to sit with doubt instead of trying to “figure it out.” I want to break the cycle and be able to build something healthy without my OCD sabotaging it. I know I’m not alone in this, and I know healing is possible. I’m hopeful that working with a therapist will help me develop exposures and thought loops to practice. I don’t expect to eliminate doubt entirely—after all, doubt is a part of every relationship—but I want to reach a place where it doesn’t paralyze me. Where I can move forward without constantly questioning whether I should. And where I can be in a relationship without feeling like OCD is pulling the strings. I would appreciate hearing about your experiences with ROCD. Please share your thoughts or any questions in the comments below. I’d love to connect and offer my perspective. Thanks!
- Date posted
- 4w ago
Sometimes i think everyone on the right is evil. I ask myself “how can i love people with values different than mine?” I struggle accepting the fact my parents political beliefs are different than mine. I love them so much but it baffles me. We have talked and they say its fine to have different opinions but i can’t help but wonder if i’m doing something wrong by having my beliefs. And then with all the economic chaos today in the US, I can’t help but think that I was right about everything and I just feel like it is my fault that the world is in turmoil. Idk. I think i wish i could stop thinking about it but ever since the election cycle began around a year ago it has been dominating my life. I question myself, i question others, i appear very extremist and rigid and i don’t like it. I want my OCD to go away. Its apparently OCD but it feels so real right now. Can anyone relate? What are yalls thoughts on this subtype?
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