Peaceful Action
Submitted by admin1 on Mon, 02/01/2016 - 10:30While one short emotional outburst is all that is needed for violence to be indulged in, a peaceful action requires serious thought and strong justification.
While one short emotional outburst is all that is needed for violence to be indulged in, a peaceful action requires serious thought and strong justification.
Difference is a part of nature. It is difference that paves way for intellectual discussion. Difference per se is therefore not an evil but a blessing.
God has given so much wisdom to man that he can think through any crisis. No crisis is big enough to bring to halt the thinking capacity of mind.
An ignorant person is easily incited to destructive activities but, when called upon to perform constructive work, he remains impassive, as if he has not even heard the call.
For a believer, if everything goes according to plan, a feeling of thanksgiving is aroused in him, but should his plans go awry, he realizes that man can only propose; it is God who disposes. In this way he comes closer to the Lord.
One has attained a superior moral status when one becomes indifferent to praise or blame, and, when, his opinion of others does not depend upon whether they agree or disagree with him.
Tolerance is one of the greatest factors in stabilizing human relationships.
Anger gives a momentary illusion of strength, but in actual fact it weakens, degrades and destroys. For that is what causes a man to forget all his moral precepts and throw his principles to the winds.
Even without money, other kinds of resources or guidance, a man can achieve success, provided his desire to do so is keen enough and his diligence matches his determination.
Building one’s life is not just like building a child’s play house, which can be put up in a matter of hours. It is a matter of putting down roots, and tolling patiently ever upwards.