The concept of wisdom comprises an understanding of our inner selves and the ability to convey this in the presence of a God. However, human beings do not inherently possess a natural inclination towards self-awareness and empathy towards others, frequently relying on their initial reactions to inform their actions. Christians, in contrast, tend to adopt a broader outlook when assessing situations. Nonetheless, they too are susceptible to being swayed by the opinions of others and may form judgments based on incomplete information. This may result in a tendency to blindly follow those who are perceived as wise, rather than engaging in critical thought.The aim of this study is to examine how individuals develop their own viewpoints while limiting the impact of emotional responses. This is primarily accomplished through introspection and a more profound comprehension of oneself and the role of God, which significantly influences how we perceive the world. It is inadequate to merely observe a circumstance; comprehending the immensity of God's existence is crucial.The natural disposition to take action or communicate with a specific purpose is an outcome of societal socialization. Our routine tasks are typically organized around the notion of efficiency and attainment, as we are educated that our decisions shape our advancement in society.The Christian lifestyle does not exclusively prioritize ceaseless activity until the end of life. It is vital to recognize intervals of inactivity, such as illness, joblessness, mourning, leisure, and repose, as they are significant for contemplating the concept that existence revolves around exalting God. To illustrate, I used to adopt this approach, where following my workday, I would enter a spiritual realm and participate in meditation to alleviate stress and alleviate pressing issues.Previously, I endeavored to establish a personal realm within the confines of my abode through contemplation, supplication, and leisure. Our cognitive processes shape our identity, and our customary demeanor serves as a distinguishing characteristic. The actions we undertake are not the primary means by which those closest to us derive pleasure; rather, they derive enjoyment from observing our demeanor.