The specific objects we focus on with our intelligent eyes greatly influence the fears we struggle with. Avoiding certain situations only leads to more difficulties over time. These situations also impact our trust in God and cause significant anxiety. There are actions we take that unintentionally heighten this acute anxiety. We become fixated on the delicate problem in this anxious state, allowing it to gain power over us. Overcoming anxiety requires recognizing that it arises between the seemingly insurmountable problem and our belief in God's ability. We are captivated by discussing these challenging problems because they relate to our own sin and how we perceive ourselves as recipients of God's trust. Despite this, we must remember the instances where God has delivered us in the past. Currently, the art of confronting fear and anxiety becomes a creative endeavor. In this process, we recall positive memories. As devout believers, we faithfully represent and nurture our unwavering trust in God, who intimately understands the details of these anxiety-inducing situations. The Bible assures us of finding refuge in Him. However, when faced with a specific situation, we become enamored with the overwhelming problem that stares at us menacingly. We continually fall under its influence. The Bible contains powerful statements and promises that we must internalize. This process of internalization is a learned one. It involves both consciously grasping the divine teachings and experiencing the pleasantness of their extraordinary revelation. If invincible difficulties were obvious and didn't require inner struggle, there would be no need for tests. By entering into these struggles, we are able to withstand the challenges that come our way. However, the force of anxiety attacks disrupts the tranquility of divine enlightenment. We must focus solely on the source of light and the power of words to revive us. When we are under the influence of anxiety, the spell of divine enlightenment is abruptly broken. Yet, in our desperate state, we turn to the word "I'm the God of Refuge" to find solace. There is a transfer of spell in this creative process of privately contemplating God. However, there is a battle to maintain this state of cognitive enlightenment, which is far from easy. Nevertheless, actively anticipating His word helps us cultivate our own enlightenment. This newfound enlightenment may not be fully comprehended in our most desperate moments, but it becomes even more precious after enduring the painful process of growth.