Astonishing Tale of the Goddess and the Skylark: Part 2 of 4 By Aberjhani
Last edited: Tuesday, February 6, 2007
This short story is rated "PG" by the Author.
The last paragraph is prosperity law number 5: There is a price for everything and we always pay.
What we continue to receive from the universe, it is also true that there is no free lunch. There is tax that comes with it. We pay for everything we receive. Power hungry individuals are rich in ego, but broke in family and friendships because of their greed. Be careful of what you ask for, you might get it. The price may be too high. When one realizes the cost of their selfish choices, one identifies with the price they have to pay. One has to ask themselves if they truly want their selfish goals enough to pay the tax, and pay they will---loss of family, friends, loss of time, peace of mind, the cancerous effect it has on the insides, paying for it the most in the gut. Material gain does not benefit this person with an attitude of 'grab all you can while the grabbing is good,'no matter who gets hurt. I have a feeling the addictive thrill of increasing power in this character's life won't be mismanaged very long. looking forward to the next part, Aberjhani...
What becomes of a goddess who trades a garden in the sky for one on earth?
The symbolism of this composition etches on the doors of my imagination the arrows of curiosity...: (CONTNUES WITH PART 3)
I am enjoying this "Astonishing Tale of the Goddess and the Skylark"
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
from the first paragraph, i was hooked by the turn of the story into a love tale with roots on earth with all that entails.
and i loved the "lil" detail of them working as dung pickers. that was hilarious...
going to read part 1
What we continue to receive from the universe, it is also true that there is no free lunch. There is tax that comes with it. We pay for everything we receive. Power hungry individuals are rich in ego, but broke in family and friendships because of their greed. Be careful of what you ask for, you might get it. The price may be too high. When one realizes the cost of their selfish choices, one identifies with the price they have to pay. One has to ask themselves if they truly want their selfish goals enough to pay the tax, and pay they will---loss of family, friends, loss of time, peace of mind, the cancerous effect it has on the insides, paying for it the most in the gut. Material gain does not benefit this person with an attitude of 'grab all you can while the grabbing is good,'no matter who gets hurt. I have a feeling the addictive thrill of increasing power in this character's life won't be mismanaged very long. looking forward to the next part, Aberjhani...
Sage
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D
A sulphuric and luminous story that elevates the soul of the individual, and liberates the spirit to ascend to heaven..
Superbly crafted and worded dialogue that hints at the divine, amidst the mundaness and routine of life..
Peter