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Вопрос: Tearful federer slays demons of self doubt

Tender self-loathing

Stuck in self-imposed shackles

Swayed by fear and rage

Suffered from chronic pain

Filled with anger, sadness, shame, and bitterness

I know that my emotions are strong, and I am so proud to serve God and His Son. But it just feels like the battle to the death is won every day. It makes me think it's not really worth doing anything if I'm sure I'm gonna be punished for it by a judge, and even if I'm right the judge can just dismiss all charges and just go home at night, I guess. It makes me think that I need to put all my anger away so I can concentrate on the work to be done and don't let it destroy me.

One day, I realize that my thoughts of "I'm not really a bad person" and "I'm not a bad person for crying over spilled milk" just aren't true when it comes to my relationship with God. My love and affection for God goes beyond everything else, and when it really counts I find that God keeps his/her promise and always has at my side. But sometimes, even when there are so many people who care for me and show up for me, it can be so overwhelming that I feel as if I'm not being loved. What should I do? God is always there for me and He knows when I need it most. I can pray constantly about how I will be able to love Him, and to His eternal purpose and glory, and He will love me just as I know He loves me, and He never forgets.

I am so thankful for how I was taught to love God. I'm still so humble of what I learned, though. My parents didn't tell me there are many commandments in the Bible, or that loving God isn't about how much we love God, it's about how much we love God and how He loves us. They told me there's a lot of work in the Bible. But for me, it didn't seem to mean that everything would be smooth sailing, that God just wants you to love Him. It seemed all kinds of messy, but when you find that God loves you and even trusts you to do your best in that, it gives you faith in that very simple rule that, "I'm not a bad person for crying over spilled milk."

As I say, it's all just feelings right now. But I'm so thankful for the people who tell me that love always wins. I've heard from people before that they need to take things easier, but don't say that. Instead, I have found that being kind and accepting and humble and forgivin
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Fracking law redraft call by opposition leader Mark Zuckerberg has triggered an explosion of concerns about the dangers of fracking in the developing world

The move was widely condemned by environmentalists, but many who voted in favour of the measure see it as a victory for big business - and for the government's new, pro-environment policy.

One of the largest oil companies in Nigeria was among the first to offer support to the government, giving $1m (£840,000) to one of its own employees, and one of Nigeria's biggest supermarkets took action too. It has pledged to spend $2bn (£1.9bn) to make its operations in the country sustainable.

The UK's Environment Agency also issued a statement this afternoon, saying: 'Our research shows that most Nigerians, especially the young, will be affected by fracking.

'It is very important that we continue to monitor water resources to make sure there are no adverse impacts to the water supply.

'If an issue like the current one does occur, we are looking into every avenue possible so that the environmental and health impact studies can proceed.'

The BBC reports that at least one senior official from the world's biggest oil and gas producer, Statoil, met with the government's chief fracking adviser at the meeting.

The oil and gas company, which has stakes in over 40 oil and gas fields in Niger and the Gobi, said: 'The meeting was attended by oil industry representatives and Statoil's head of oil and gas research.'

Sierra Club Nigeria director Abdirahman Khadar said this morning: 'These oil companies have a proven track record in providing clean energy for the millions of Nigerians suffering poverty through fracking.

'We will be asking the government to ban the practice. These companies were also listed on the country's list of companies'subject to sanctions' for 'exploiting natural resources, including oil and gas'.

Drone footage emerged showing thick foam being sprayed on a site as companies in green suits move oil from the field

But, with just two days left in the month-long parliamentary session, there is now a strong possibility that the ban is not likely to be implemented.

Mr Nuhanwa and Mr Aksalu said they were pleased they were able to achieve so much by mobilising their MPs.

'We have seen this through, but now we need to build on the movement to get the law passed and the government to act and protect the citizens,' Mr Nuhanwa said.