Example output
Ernest Holmes reminds us that we are all connected, and what we see in others is a reflection of ourselves. If we see bias in the news, it could be a reflection of our own biases. Neville Goddard teaches us to use our imagination to create the reality we want. If we want unbiased news, we can imagine it and then take action to find it.
Anna Lembke highlights the importance of being aware of our own biases and how they can shape our perceptions. We should be mindful of this when consuming news and seek out multiple sources to get a more complete picture.
Spiritual principles teach us that we are all interconnected, and what we see in the world is a reflection of our inner world. We can choose to see the world differently by shifting our thoughts and beliefs. We can also choose to focus on the positive and what we want to see in the world.
Thinking errors can include black and white thinking, where we see things as either good or bad, and confirmation bias, where we only seek out information that confirms our beliefs.
A relevant Bible verse is Proverbs 18:15, which says, "The heart of the discerning acquires knowledge, for the ears of the wise seek it out." We should seek out knowledge from diverse sources and use our discernment to evaluate the information we receive.
I used to feel frustrated with biased news myself. However, I realized that I was giving my power away to external sources. I started to focus on what I wanted to see in the news and sought out sources that aligned with my values. This shift in my mindset helped me feel more empowered and in control of my thoughts and feelings.
Some inspirational quotes on this topic include:
"The media's the most powerful entity on earth. They have the power to make the innocent guilty and to make the guilty innocent, and that's power." - Malcolm X
"I don't believe anything I read in the papers or watch on TV, and I'm still outraged." - Molly Ivins
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or