I totally understand wanting to feel "normal" again. I think those of us with OCD will always have the tendency to worry and obsess, but it is possible to learn how to deal with our obsessions so that we can experience victory over them. It does take work, but it's worth it. I have so much to say that I don't really know where to start...I've had OCD since I was about 8 and have had SO many themes. But I've learned a lot about how to deal with OCD, and that has helped. For now, I'll post links to some of my favorite resources below, but feel free to ask more questions and also feel free to pm me anytime!
http://ocdandchristianity.com/ (I really like the blog posts on here.)
https://www.ocdonline.com/ (Dr. Phillipson is a leading expert on OCD.)
Welcome
The way to deal with OCD thoughts is kind of counter-intuitive - instead of trying to push them away or cancel them out, or do compulsions (things we do to relieve the anxiety, such as asking for reassurance, ruminating, compulsively researching, etc.) - we learn to treat them as meaningless by ignoring them and even making fun of them, so that they lose their power over us. I can explain more about this if you want, but here's a video series that humorously shows how to change our relationship with our obsessive thoughts:
https://noiseinyourhead.com/free-video-series/
I'm also part of a pretty good Facebook group for people with anxiety disorders; a lot of people on there have religious OCD/scrupulosity. Feel free to join us if you'd like; just look up "Christianity and Anxiety Disorders" on FB, and it's the group with the picture of a butterfly. There are a couple screening questions to answer and then you should get approved fairly quickly.
I guess I'll end there for now, but I love to talk about beating OCD, so feel free to keep the conversation going if you'd like!

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