start to cherish

Ephraim 2022-04-22 07:01:39

We all know that the biggest lesson of "suffering" is to know how to "cherish". However, in many cases, people are only limited to the level of "knowing" about suffering, so "cherishing" has also become an empty talk.

When the news of "9.11" came, he was immersed in anger over the US invasion of Iraq and gloated over it. I had no idea how much pain the people on the other side of the earth were in. The rising death toll is nothing but a jumping number. The self-righteous stance of justice is so shallow and naive. However, in fact, as a party that has nothing to do with themselves, how can they truly understand the suffering of the Iraqi people?

Of course it is not a fault for not understanding that those sufferings of life and death. Life is a process of suffering, and everyone has their own suffering. Birth, old age, sickness and death are hardships. Who said that firewood, rice, oil, and salt are not difficult? The dead die, and the living have to live. Just ask yourself, if it is really at the juncture of life and death, why would you regret it? Who is your pillar of life and death? Have you been too harsh on your loved ones in the past? How many places you want to go are still in your plans?

Questions like this may only be answered through life and death. However, can I ask or someone to make some assumptions in order to cherish it?

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World Trade Center quotes

  • Donna McLoughlin: You can't leave yet, the kitchen isn't even finished yet.

    John McLoughlin: Will you forget about the kitchen for a minute. I'm kinda stuck here.

    Donna McLoughlin: Well get unstuck John.

  • John McLoughlin: We prepared for everything. Not for this. Not for something this size. There's no plan.