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Has hugging is good to be practiced on the fellowship of Christians?
I have read this blog online. I made a mistake earlier sending Private Messages to my CC friends and sent them the link of the site that my sole purpose was to share only the photo and the comments as stated below.
I supposed not to make a new thread, but to correct my mistake, I have considered this a blessing in disguise.
I don’t know personally the writer of this blog, but I grew intrigued by her message and would like to know your thoughts about the topic: A LITTLE HUG PLEASE.
A blog by Cindy Kozak on another website:
Some activities can boost your health and cost you nothing. In today’s world of high-priced medicines, that seems like a real bargain. One of the easiest activities is a simple hug. It’s quick and noncommittal and provides some real health benefits.
A hug can lower your blood pressure and your heart rate and boost your immune system… and it certainly can make you and the target of your hug feel wanted. The reason for this is a brain chemical called oxytocin, a.k.a. the “love hormone”. One hug often is enough to get you through an otherwise stressful day.
So in this age, where human contact is often looked at as inappropriate behavior, I encourage people to embrace the hug. Society will be better for it.
I have read this blog online. I made a mistake earlier sending Private Messages to my CC friends and sent them the link of the site that my sole purpose was to share only the photo and the comments as stated below.
I supposed not to make a new thread, but to correct my mistake, I have considered this a blessing in disguise.
I don’t know personally the writer of this blog, but I grew intrigued by her message and would like to know your thoughts about the topic: A LITTLE HUG PLEASE.
A blog by Cindy Kozak on another website:
Some activities can boost your health and cost you nothing. In today’s world of high-priced medicines, that seems like a real bargain. One of the easiest activities is a simple hug. It’s quick and noncommittal and provides some real health benefits.
A hug can lower your blood pressure and your heart rate and boost your immune system… and it certainly can make you and the target of your hug feel wanted. The reason for this is a brain chemical called oxytocin, a.k.a. the “love hormone”. One hug often is enough to get you through an otherwise stressful day.
So in this age, where human contact is often looked at as inappropriate behavior, I encourage people to embrace the hug. Society will be better for it.