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TREATMENT OF STRESS BREAKDOWN: STOICISM VERSUS CHRISTIANITY IN VULNERABILITY TO OVERLOAD
The philosophy which demands that we be prepared for all eventualities well in advance so we can bear them with dignity and restraint is that of the ‘Stoic’ philosophers of the Roman Empire. This stoic philosophy, far from dying out with the ancient Romans, seems to be alive and well and flourishing as an integral part of modern Western culture. Large numbers of people seem to regard as culturally normal, a question such as:
‘What will I do next Thursday if nobody cooperates and everything goes wrong?’ The only answer I can reasonably give (and people literally do ask me questions such as this), is, ‘Panic, I suppose; perhaps burst into tears.’
The best-known spokesman for Stoic philosophy was Seneca, one-time tutor to the young Emperor Nero. Nero later forced Seneca to suicide. In his Letters From a Stoic, Seneca advises his friend:
Let the personality be made ready to face everything; let it be made to realize that it has come to terrain on which thunder and lightning play terrain on which
‘Grief and vengeful Care have set their couch,
And pallid Sickness dwells, and drear Old Age.’ This is the company in which you must live out your days. Escape them you cannot, scorn them you can. And scorn them you will, if by constant reflection you have anticipated future happenings . . . We must see to it that nothing takes us by surprise . . . this habit of continual reflection will ensure that no form of adversity finds you a complete beginner.
Christian philosophy, on the other hand, offers quite the opposite advice.
This is why I tell you: do not be worried about the food and drink you need to stay alive, or about clothes for your body After all, isn’t life worth more than food? And isn’t the body worth more than clothes? Look at the birds flying around: they do not plant seeds, gather a harvest, and put it in barns: your Father in heaven takes care of them! Aren’t you worth much more than birds? Which one of you can live a few more years by worrying about it? . . . Your Father in heaven knows that you need all these things. Instead, be concerned above everything else with his Kingdom and with what he requires, and he will provide you with all these other things. So do not worry about tomorrow; it will have enough worries of its own. There is no need to add to the troubles each day brings.
There are no prizes for guessing which of the two approaches would be better for preventing overload leading to stress breakdown. The problem, however, is the person caught in the middle, who perhaps is afraid to trust God enough to leave the future to him to worry about, but who believes enough in Christianity to be saddled with a list of do’s and don’ts which merely further overload the nervous system.
*42/129/5*
