Religion, a seemingly innocent word, can quickly ignite fierce debates, both externally and internally. It raises questions about why we invest so much in it, why we devote ourselves so fervently, and why we often exhibit unwavering faith, even to the point of extremism. This article delves into the complex relationship between religion and violence, exploring how belief systems, often grounded in an intangible higher power, have been exploited as a catalyst for heinous acts throughout history. When discussing religion, the core question that arises is: Why do human beings, who possess the capacity for empathy and reason, sometimes engage in acts of cruelty that defy comprehension? To understand this, we need to examine the disturbing history of religion-funded mass murders and massacres. It is a history characterized by an unparalleled level of brutality that transcends the actions of animals or the destructive forces of nature. Religion, often serving as a banner...
Most dangerous is To be filled with dead peace Not to feel agony and bear it all, Leaving home for work And from work return home Most dangerous is the death of our dreams. Most dangerous is that watch Which run on your wrist But stand still for your eyes. Most dangerous is that eye Which sees all but remains frostlike, The eye that forgets to kiss the world with love, The eye lost in the blinding mist of the material world. 'PASH'