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Post by farkas1 on Mar 11, 2010 13:33:28 GMT -5
The reasons of war alway seem just and profound
The precious cost is buried in hallowed ground
who won or who lost are faded echos of the past
only silence over the blood soaked carnage ever last
Farkas1
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Post by rainbowrider on Mar 12, 2010 20:26:44 GMT -5
A fitting verse for the family of Man,
may we all join in thoughtful silence
and reason find a spiritual balance
with such deep emotion,
RR
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Post by heart2heart on Mar 13, 2010 3:14:14 GMT -5
At the time, yes they do seem just and profound, and it's unbelievable how the politicians can brainwash us all to agree with them. So much wisdom and power in few words, a great little ditty farkas  Heart2Heart |
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Post by purplespirit on Mar 13, 2010 12:19:14 GMT -5
Words which weigh heavy in our heart because they are the truth. We all yearn for peace in this world but we are offering very little to eventually see it. Admirable, thank you. Ulla xx
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Post by farkas1 on Mar 13, 2010 14:40:15 GMT -5
Hi everyone This was a passing thought in reply to a poem I read. Thank you for taking the time to read and comment. Farkas1  |
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Post by The Great Fulcanelli on Jan 2, 2012 20:18:11 GMT -5
I am not so sure....humanity is riven with conflicts, and the fact that war occurs at all belies our inability at times to get on with one another. The only way we'd get through would be if everyone had not any differences worth fighting for. But is that ever possible?
People talk of religious wars. Yet I'd like to point out some things: I don't think the Napoleonic Wars, the World Wars or the Gulf Wars ever broke out because of religion. Wars break out because people think they must have more than someone else, religion merely makes it easier to believe that it is so. And in the case of the Napoleonic Wars religion wasn't necessary - but who can say that the Spanish, God-fearing as they were, should not have rallied in arms for God and country?
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and 
all
time for me 
echoes, hope you all are doing well 
