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Explore these insightful quotes that emphasize the importance of thought and creativity over conflict. Reflect on the conscious choice to contribute joyfully to the betterment of life, the unity and enlightenment of humanity, and the active role of Humanism. The Clash of Viewpoints in the Field of Thought -...

22,972,444 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

9 条评论

Commonsensical Human 的头像
Commonsensical Human2 年前

This sounds like what liberalism meant when I was growing up and in college- not the hate-filled, authoritarian thing it's turned into now.

Donavon Noggle 的头像
Donavon Noggle2 年前

That damn free will that keeps us out of the garden of eden.

Josh Allan 的头像
Josh Allan2 年前

But what if I've lost my faith in humanity?

Carto Crazy aka Jeff Owen, Swindon #Rejoiner Woke 的头像
Carto Crazy aka Jeff Owen, Swindon #Rejoiner Woke2 年前

If we don’t start to think like this, if we can’t find a way to live with each other irrespective of colour or creed, if we can’t find a way to share our resources, for some to have less so that many have more, then conflict is inevitable as Climate Change causes mass migration

H. 的头像
H.2 年前

Too lengthy

Pratcus 的头像
Pratcus2 年前

1) agree 2)free will doesn't exist but altruism can be a better option. 3) Utopian ideas. History proves it. 4)fully agree.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes 的头像
Zafar Mirzo | Quotes2 年前

Appreciate your comments.

Hassan Dyfan 的头像
Hassan Dyfan2 年前

We humans are in this world for ONE REASON ONLY and that is to worship our Creator, Allah. Worshipping does not confines only to just praying 5 times a day, but it incorporates also kindness, being helpful, compassion, preventing wrongs and encouraging goodness etc.

voice of pakistan 的头像
voice of pakistan2 年前

Best view 🪟🪟🪟🪟🪟

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Conceptions of Immortality. a) The Absurd. Death is the absolute disappearance of the individual. Notions of personal immortality are merely forms of passive consolation, and there is no rational basis for relying on them. b) Cosmological Immortality. This is the continuation of a human being within the matter of the Universe. Death destroys form but does not annihilate its substance: atoms and energy pass into new cycles of nature and the cosmos. A human being vanishes as an organism yet remains as part of the eternal cosmic process. c) Anthropological Immortality. Physical disappearance is not the complete annihilation of the person. A human being is, above all, a social form of existence. Our thoughts, knowledge, feelings, qualities, and actions are born within humanity, shaped by it, and return to it. We are all manifestations of the same material called humanity. Therefore, our traits continue to live in other people — in their character, thinking, behavior, and destinies. Thus the individual anthropologically continues their "existence" in the person of others. d) Ethical Immortality. The same applies to the fruits of one’s life. A human being continues in deeds that create goodness, truth, beauty, justice, and freedom — in everything that improves the world. A person’s life continues in the values they have created and in what they leave to the world. Thus they become an eternal part of the tree of humanity. e) A Balanced Synthesis of These Four Conceptions. Such a view forms a rational and existentially serene conception of immortality, allowing one to accept death without illusions while preserving the dignity of reason. : The author presents four conceptions of immortality that, taken together, form a rational and emotionally balanced response to death. The Absurd conception confronts the stark truth: death is the complete disappearance of the individual. Personal survival beyond the grave has no evidence and serves only as passive consolation. Cosmological immortality offers a colder but undeniable comfort. The organism dissolves, yet its atoms and energy are indestructible, returning to the eternal cosmic circulation. The person vanishes, but the stuff of which they were made continues its endless journey through stars, planets, and future life. Anthropological immortality shifts the focus from matter to meaning. A human being is above all a social creature. Thoughts, emotions, habits, and choices are born within the shared field of humanity, shaped by it, and flow back into it. Long after the body is gone, fragments of a person live on in the memories, character, and destinies of others. We are temporary waves; humanity is the ocean. Ethical immortality raises the stakes. It is not enough to be remembered; one must leave behind enduring values (goodness, truth, beauty, justice, freedom) that actively improve the world. Such creations become permanent branches on the living tree of humankind, growing long after the individual branch has fallen. The balanced synthesis of these four views accepts physical death without illusion while granting genuine continuity: in the atoms of the cosmos, in the social fabric of humanity, and in the values that outlast us. This framework provides existential serenity and rational dignity. We dissolve, yet we endure in ways that matter.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

193,400 次观看 • 8 个月前

A Plea for Humanity in the Face of Unspeakable Sorrow My name is Haytham, a devoted Muslim from Saudi Arabia, and am penning this letter with a heavy heart, overwhelmed by the sorrow and indignity suffered by innocent civilians in the ongoing conflict between Israel and the militant group, Hamas. Please note that my plea does not represent the views of Saudi Arabia as a nation but the feelings of an individual encapsulated by his faith, by the values of humanity, and the principles of justice. It is with utmost despair that I acknowledge the fact—rather the undeniable reality—that the suffering of Palestinians has faded into the background of the world’s concerns. The reduction of these atrocities to mere statistics does a disservice to every single life lost, each with dreams, hopes, and stories that ended abruptly in violence. Particularly disheartening is the reality that hundreds of children have lost their lives to this conflict, a gross violation of the sanctity of childhood innocence. Islam, my religion, is a religion of peace and justice. It denounces acts that harm the innocent, that contravene the rules of engagement. The harms inflicted upon these innocent lives do not align with the teachings of my faith—nor, I would argue, with any moral code that values human life and dignity. Over the past few weeks, I have observed reactions to this devastation that are disheartening at best, abhorrent at worst. The indifference, the selective concern for human life, and the inability to empathize with those bearing the brunt of this conflict cut deep. The deafening silence and inaction from those who hold the power to evoke change are equally distressing. The bloodshed must end, and a peaceful resolution must be found for the sake of humanity. This is not about taking sides. It is about acknowledging the abhorrent loss of human life happening right now and speaking out against it. At its core, it is about pleading for the exercise of humanity, pushing for justice, and championing the cause of the voiceless. This is not merely a Muslim appeal—it is an appeal from the core of our shared human condition. I appeal to the governments and peoples of the world—especially those of the United States and Israel—to reflect on the deteriorating situation, to exercise their influence towards a peaceful resolution to this conflict. We must not stay silent in the face of such profound human suffering. For silence, in the face of injury, is itself another form of injury. There is no triumph in a conflict that results in the spillage of innocent blood. There is only tragedy, a tragedy that we must all rise to challenge and change. In the following video, we travel back in time to revisit the address delivered by Prince Saud, the son of King Faisal, at the National Press Club in Washington D.C., on October 26, 1977. As the Foreign Minister of Saudi Arabia, his words had considerable weight in the international scene, particularly regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. His address underscored the need for a balanced commitment to both Israel's security and the attainment of peace. His argument aligned the region's interests with respect for international norms and highlighted the dangers of a lopsided approach, conjuring images of ominous dark clouds on the horizon. Prince Saud's persuasive discourse insisted on the significant role of international consensus and respect for the rights of all nations and peoples. His statements continue to resonate today, as we find ourselves grappling with similar, if not identical, dynamics on the issue of Israel and Palestine. The somber reality is that we haven't significantly progressed in resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, even after almost half a century since Prince Saud's poignant address. His words from the past serve as a powerful reminder today, emphasizing the urgency of respectful dialogue, mutual understanding, and our collective recommitment to achieving peace.

Haytham Algosaibi هيثم القصيبي

238,833 次观看 • 2 年前