To Be Intentionally Attentive to Someone Else. That is Comfort Care Summarized to Me. What Do You Think?

In this video Shawn unpacks, in a concise way, how our words can become comfort care when caring for an ill or injured person.

Start with breathing for yourself. Then remember we are all human beings, so it's good to treat others as we'd hope to be treated ourselves. Comfort care is clearly defined as being intentionally attentive to someone, so the person may be encourage, or consoled and heard.

Ephesians 4:49 is abbreviated in the video to suggest that "unwholesome" talk is less about the "F-bomb" and more about not speaking either derogatorily or patronizing to someone.

All of Ephesians 4:29 says, "it is not good to have any unwholesome talk come out of our mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen."

Shawn also offers a concise way to assess someone's cognitive alertness if caring for an ill or injured person. There will be one more comfort care post before Shawn turns to the next essential item in his first aid kit.

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I invite comments, questions, or suggestions.

Thanks

Shalom, Shawn