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[GMW
#2176] Global Nurturing Of Nature And God's Creation Replacing Global Sins
Tuesday 22 March
2011, Editor: Easy| RobertMuller.org | Contact | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | Biography | World Core Curriculum | Store | Facebook | Twitter | GMW Blogs: English | Portuguese | Spanish | Tagalog | Dutch | Idea Dream - Robert Muller's Ideas 1001 to 1500
~ Idea 1432 ~ 12 June 1998
When future generations and historians will look back at our century, they will be appalled by the minimal resources allotted to world organizations to cope with colossal, unprecedented problems affecting our Earth and humanity, while astronomic sums were spent on national prestige and power programs and Earth destroying business. When national leaders and chief executive officers of businesses will appear before God's tribunal, they will be condemned not for classical sins but for new global sins against nature and God's Creation. Robert's The Miracle, Joy and Art of Living, Volume II Chapter 4 - Of Positive Living We must look beyond what we see, what we read and what we hear. We must look beyond what we know and what we are. Our entire life must be one long positive beyonding of ourself. There should be a science of individual futurology, growth and beyonding
UN News Sources - UN Chronicle, United Nations News Service , UN Wire News Archive
References: Earth Charter, Universal Declaration of Human Rights Rights of: Children, Women, Indigenous People To Be Written: Rights of Nature, Birds, Animals, Fish, etc.  Photo Credit: Kerry Hawkins Location: Jamaica Plain, MA One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. -- William Shakespeare Books recommended by Robert are here. Other newsletters by GMW's editor can be viewed and subscribed to here. Subscribe to or unsubscribe from GoodMorningWorld.org |
The first 4000 Ideas & Dreams
For A Better World The Idea Dreams With An Index Idea Dreams by Volumes of 500 Idea Dreams Select Topic Index Idea Dreams listed by Topic |
Snapshots
from Japan: A woman opens up her home and bathrooms to weary travelers
walking hours home. A baker gives out free bread. Customers at the
supermarket pick up fallen items and quietly stand in line to buy food.
An old man at the evacuation shelter asks, "What's going to happen
now?" And a young high school boy nearby responds, "Don't worry! When
we grow up, we will promise to fix it back!" Among the tremendous
ripples of Japan's tsunami are some of the most strikingly powerful yet
simple moments of human grace. [ 
