Poverty may not necessarily laziness connote, and riches may not necessarily hard work indicate. The hand of providence does its major role play, as successes and failures to each man is assigned. Work resiliently before the twilight of life, extending the goodwill of fortunes divinely earned, thus leaving indelible footmarks on the paths of existence, because one day, die we all must, and our deeds to future generations will loudly speak.
i especially loved the last part from:
thus leaving indelible footmarks
on the paths of existence
and i completely agree, it is our deeds that loudly speak, wise and beautiful words expressed. thank you for sharing this piece.
You have conveyed a great deal with you very well formed words. Providence, however you call it certainly does enter into every life. A few lucky breaks and reach the highest position even if they are sometimes, totally unworthy. In the meantime, those with no brakes working long hours on two jobs and still can't get out of poverty, I looked down upon for being, lazy.
There really is enough wealth in the world to bring everyone out of poverty. The benefits have been quantified into hard arguments spoken softly by the world's economists. But the wealthy who tend to control everything, will have none of it, well they create dynasties of tax dodgers under their welfare trusts to continue to remove wealth from the masses.
This combined narrative dialogue and play is about the uncreated, unborn and undying transcendent Self of God-consciousness and Buddha-nature. It describes an odyssey of transcendent Consciousness Awakening and Remembrance.
This book presents a narrative story of one person's journey of transcendental Awakening and Enlightenment as guided by his two Sage companions. It is grounded in Zen Buddhist and Taoist perspective and uses the I Ching as its structural framework. T
Share
Print
Save
Follow
thus leaving indelible footmarks
on the paths of existence
and i completely agree, it is our deeds that loudly speak, wise and beautiful words expressed. thank you for sharing this piece.
There really is enough wealth in the world to bring everyone out of poverty. The benefits have been quantified into hard arguments spoken softly by the world's economists. But the wealthy who tend to control everything, will have none of it, well they create dynasties of tax dodgers under their welfare trusts to continue to remove wealth from the masses.
Ron