My practical ways of dealing with confusion are as follows.
- I breathe in and out when the confusion is intense. I was taught how to breathe in and out in my nursery school, it was just one of those things that our class teach taught us during little physical exercises. I heard one woman talking about how she controls the hot temper of her little son, she said when the temper is very high, she calls his name, like she wants to praise him and tells him breathe in, the little boy does that, and she says out, and he does that too, they both do this repeatedly until the boy finally calms down before she starts teaching him the dangers of hot temper. She discovered it worked well over time. (Another lesson here is catch them young). I thought within myself, that this can also be helpful, that moment when you don’t know what to do, when everything seems muddled up. So, I started practicing it when I’m in any situation like that. It’s a magic that I cannot really explain how it works but it does. It has a way of calming my nerves.
- I try to separate me from the situation at that moment. The mind is a battle field, to me, who is in charge is key, my ability to take charge is very important to me, because it can make me take good actions or bad actions depending on whether I’m charge or not. So, how do I separate me from the situation, it’s like I am driving a car, I am heading to a particular direction but I decide

























The General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, pastor E.A Adeboye announced that as at Friday 12th of December, 2014, a total of 31 babies have been given birth to in the Redeemed camp since the beginning of the program, 19 male and 12 female children.