Little Blue Inspirational Series Vol. 2 |
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Author:
| Yeboah-Afihene, Kwasi |
Series title: | Little Blue Inspirational Ser. |
ISBN: | 978-1-4921-4521-9 |
Publication Date: | Oct 2013 |
Publisher: | CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
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Book Format: | Paperback |
List Price: | USD $8.99 |
Book Description:
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Table of Contents:Chapter1. Love: a heavy word, often used lightly 2. Marriage: God's gift that often goes sour 3. Professing our Faith: Parallels in the Wizard of Oz 4. Selfishness: A myopic view of life 5. Taming Our Wild Horse: Sexual Instincts 6. The Global Village: The world we are leaving to posterity7. The Kingdom work and its Economics Chapter 1:Love: a heavy word, often used lightlyMost abstract concepts have some level of ambiguity that leave a lot of room for subjectively...
More DescriptionTable of Contents:Chapter1. Love: a heavy word, often used lightly 2. Marriage: God's gift that often goes sour 3. Professing our Faith: Parallels in the Wizard of Oz 4. Selfishness: A myopic view of life 5. Taming Our Wild Horse: Sexual Instincts 6. The Global Village: The world we are leaving to posterity7. The Kingdom work and its Economics Chapter 1:Love: a heavy word, often used lightlyMost abstract concepts have some level of ambiguity that leave a lot of room for subjectively discerned meanings. The pursuits of these abstract concepts take many different forms depending on each individual, though society has general definitions for such concepts. The diversity of the real meaning of these concepts can be synonymous to this story; the cast are a couple of blind men asked to describe how an elephant looks like. Being positioned in different locations around the elephant, each one described the feature of the mammal they could touch or experience. All of them gave different answers, which seemed off chart to each one of them. One said it was like a soft tree, because he was able to touch the leg. The other said it was like a soft wall because he was able to touch the side of the stomach. The other yet said it was like a huge snake. They argued all day, trying to make their points. Since each one of them had a different experience, it was very difficult to convince the other of the authenticity of their assertions. They were all right about the "soft" part. Though the last one did not specifically say soft, it was implied in his answer. One can say all of them were partially right in their description, and if they had leaned towards a more collaborative approach they would have been able to get the big picture right. We let our differences and the diversity of our opinions work against us, though they hold the very key to the answers we are collectively looking for. A compulsive adherence to ones views, without regard to inclusively integrating all the various viewpoints, often gives a result which holds some partial truth. One will then ask why are we talking about diversity while the topic is about love. My dear friends, conflict and selfishness is one of the strongest enemies to the bond of friendship, which is sealed with love. The polarizing effect of conflicts, especially in opinions and interests often loosens the bond and anything else that love works hard to build.....