A story that always touches me is about an artist. She was not recognized at first. But she submitted to her passion for art. She painted every day, experimented with different styles. She didn't give up when galleries rejected her work. Finally, her unique art got noticed and now she has her own exhibitions all over the world. This shows that pure submission to one's passion can lead to great things.
There is the story of a family that took in an orphan. They submitted to the challenges of raising an extra child. They had to work harder to provide for all the children, deal with the emotional issues of the orphan. But through love and dedication, they created a happy family environment, and the orphan grew up to be a successful and kind - hearted person.
One inspiring story is about an Episcopal bishop during a natural disaster. He was quick to respond, setting up relief centers in the church. He coordinated with volunteers, both local and from afar, to distribute supplies, offer medical help, and provide spiritual comfort. His leadership and the church's role during that difficult time were truly remarkable. He showed that in times of crisis, the Episcopal community can be a source of great strength and support. This story is so moving because it demonstrates the power of faith - based action in the face of destruction.
I also find the story of Temple Grandin very inspiring. She is autistic, but she managed to become a successful scientist in the field of animal behavior. She designed more humane livestock handling facilities. Her story is a great example of how people with disabilities can use their unique perspectives to make a significant impact in their chosen fields.
Sure. There was a story of a young athlete. He had a serious injury that made it seem impossible to continue his sports career. But with pure submission to the rehabilitation process, he followed every instruction of his trainer strictly. He didn't complain about the pain or the long hours of exercise. In the end, he not only recovered but also achieved better results than before the injury.
There's also the story of Hellen Keller. She was blind and deaf from a young age. But with the help of her teacher, Anne Sullivan, she learned to communicate and read. She overcame great obstacles and became an author, lecturer, and advocate for the disabled. Her story shows that with determination and the right support, we can overcome any handicap.
A moving story from the American Civil War is that of Clara Barton. She was a nurse who selflessly tended to the wounded soldiers on the battlefields. She faced danger and hardship but never wavered in her mission to save lives. Her story is one of great compassion during a time of civil strife.
One of the moving stories is about the band. They continued to play music as the ship was sinking, trying to keep the passengers calm. Their selfless act in the face of certain death is truly heroic.
The personal motivation behind each participant is very moving. For example, when someone is running for a family member with cancer, that love and determination is heart - touching.
No. If they involve non - consensual behavior, it's completely inappropriate. Any form of coercion or lack of clear consent makes a sexual submission story unacceptable.
There's a story of a war veteran who came back home with severe PTSD. He was lost and broken. But then he started painting as a form of therapy. His paintings were so powerful that they not only helped him heal but also inspired others who were going through tough times. His journey from trauma to inspiration is a very moving one.
A soldier who lost his leg in combat returned home. He was feeling a bit down and self - conscious. One day, at a grocery store, a little girl asked him why he had a prosthetic leg. He told her briefly about his service. She then gave him a big hug and said 'Thank you for your service'. It was so moving because it was pure and innocent gratitude from a child.