| [GMW #2830] Focus On Peace Forget
War, Abolish War Museums, Dislike Everything Connected With
War & Glorifying War
Thursday
17 October 2013, Editor: Easy
Idea Dream -Robert Muller's
Ideas 3001 to 3500
RobertMuller.org| Contact| Subscribe | Unsubscribe Biography | World Core Curriculum | Store | Facebook | Twitter GMW Blogs: English | Portuguese | Spanish | Tagalog | Dutch
~ Idea 3225 ~
There should soon come a time on this planet when all war museums will be abolished. It is already a progress to see that ancient museums of war between the states of the United States or the provinces in France and in other countries no longer exist because the central government does not like such museums. Well, we are now being transformed into a united world and therefore national war museums should also be disliked and disappear. They deal indeed with past periods of extreme violence of which neither the winning nor the defeated party should keep memory. If we want to have peace on this planet we better forget about the notion of war and suppress everything that is connected with it and glorifies it. Robert's The Miracle, Joy and Art of Living, Volume II Chapter 11 Of Gratitude
In the end, it is all a question of joyful understanding and
surrender to the greatness of God and His Creation.
*
UN News: UN
Chronicle,
United
Nations News Service, UN
Wire Archive
References: Earth Charter, Universal Declaration of Human Rights Rights of: Children,Women, IndigenousPeople To Be Written: Rights of Nature, Birds, Animals, Fish, etc. DailyGood With great power comes great responsibility. ~Spiderman We Are Gardeners of the Wilderness "We've entered what some scientists are calling the Anthropocene -- a new geologic epoch in which human activity, more than any other force, steers change on the planet. Just as we're now causing the vast majority of extinctions, the vast majority of endangered species will only survive if we keep actively rigging the world around them in their favor ... We are gardening the wilderness. The line between conservation and domestication has blurred." When journalist Jon Mooallem and his four year-old daughter, Isla, ventured outside of the world of plush animal toys and raptor-themed sports teams, they came across an endangered butterfly in the Antioch Dunes. This small, precious butterfly reflected much of our human fascination with the wild world -- and offered a powerful lesson in letting go. { read more } Be The Change "Maybe you have to believe in the value of everything to believe in the value of anything", writes Mooallem. The next time you come across something "wild" -- a bird, lizard, fish, or any creature -- pause and appreciate it for its inherent value. More from Robert Muller: RobertMuller.org Subscribe to/or unsubscribe from Robert Muller'sGoodMorningWorld.org |
The
first 4000 Ideas & Dreams For A Better World The Idea Dreams With An Index |
