It's been 24 years since September 11, 2001, which will forever live in the collective consciousness of those who witnessed four commercial jetliners converted into weapons of terror to target innocent Americans on a beautiful Tuesday morning.

There was one plane still unaccounted for—Flight 93 from Newark, New Jersey—slowly advancing toward the heart of Washington, D.C., carrying 40 innocent souls. In the face of death, these ordinary men and women devised an extraordinary plan to deny evil and their final destination, serving as a lasting reminder that the United States will never yield to forces of evil.

Yes, it should be celebrated!

TB shares her devotional with us. Praising God and the gratefulness of His mercies towards us. Her hope is to bless each of you listening and be an encouragement to all. It is my hope that you remember this day and every day that God grants you His tender mercy and unchanging love. (Psalm 30:1-12 NIV).

"My Hallelujah belongs to you; you deserve it!"

Anxiety can trigger depression and other behavioral physical and mental health issues. It is especially hard if you are dealing with other personal, work, relationship, or family-related issues. It is okay to ask for help.

If you or someone you know is caring for a loved one or a person with dementia, it poses many challenges. People with dementia from conditions such as Alzheimer's and related diseases have a progressive biological brain disorder that makes it more and more difficult for them to remember things.

They fear the loss of memory, which is understandable and reasonable; they fear the loss of their ability to think clearly or their thinking skills, to include communicative skills. Ask yourself why your loved one may be behaving in such a way. This behavior is telling you something is wrong. Dealing with someone with dementia can be hard to deal with—do not be discouraged; they're all you have to continue in life. Let your knowledge of them guide your choices. Many changes can be irritating and stressful. Patients is needed; they can feel out of control, lost, or in pain. Responding with affection and reassurance, try and keep them active as possible, and when it gets tough, reach out for help.

If you're a caretaker, keep your health intact; you too deserve rest from your labor. It is vitally important to take time for yourself. God bless the carers of their family and friends; it's truly a ministry to show compassion and concern for the sick.

Anxiety can trigger depression and other behavioral physical and mental health issues. It is especially hard if you are dealing with other personal, work, relationship, or family-related issues. It is okay to ask for help.

The subject of mental health and gun violence is often multifaceted, encompassing not only the effects of gun violence on mental health—both for survivors and for communities at large—but also the stigmas and misconceptions existing regarding individuals with mental illness. To thoroughly explore this topic, it may be beneficial to further explore each aspect in more detail. It may be helpful to have an overview of the relationship between mental health and gun violence on both a broad and individual level.

While some may argue mass shootings would be prevented if attackers had better access to the mental health system, putting the burden on the mental health system to provide the help that would be needed to stop these shootings is an inappropriate way to shift the blame. Gun violence can have far-reaching effects on mental health, though.

This should be stated: there are many responsible gun owners; “it's very difficult to stop someone from firing a gun if they’ve got one. "But what we not gone do is say that mass shooters All have a mental issue.

Anxiety can trigger depression and other behavioral physical and mental health issues. It is especially hard if you are dealing with other personal, work, relationship, or family-related issues. It is okay to ask for help.