Come Together
Here’s something to think about…
One of the most detrimental philosophies to influence our lives today is selfishness.
My house, My car, My money, My things, My country…
Nothing of true value belongs exclusively to anyone.
The
air we breathe belongs to whom?
The water we drink belongs to whom?
The earth we tread on is owned by whom?
The fire in the sky that keeps us warm belongs to whom?
The
greenery that blankets the earth really belongs to whom?
All of these
things existed before us.
Taking a good look at history,
there was a time when everything was done collectively:
one for all and
all for one.
Together we stand, divided we fall…
One device that keeps us divided is mistrust. We have been influenced to mistrust one
another.
Greed and gain are primary motivators that cause
actions inevitably leading to lack of trust amongst us.
These behaviors are taught and influenced upon us.
I’m
directing this issue to righteous brothers and sisters.
Righteousness must be the foundation
of unity. Equality comes next because no one wants to feel that they are being treated unfairly or unjustly.
Love is the blood of this consciousness. Love your brother as you love yourself: if I have, you
have.
If you’re suffering, this has an effect on me. Our survival will
depend on our ability to literally manage to live and thrive together. This is not ideal for everyone. This is why the scriptures
state that wide is the gate to destruction and narrow is the gate to life and few will find it.
Picture
this scenario; the inner city is populated with families who live on government assistance.
At the end of the month groceries and finances are short. Here’s a typical situation. Let’s break it
down to seven families. Family one (1) has a few cans of vegetables left for the month. Family two (2)
has a bag of potatoes and butter. Family three (3) has a pack of chicken. Family four
(4) has lemons and sugar. Family five (5) has flour and yeast. Family six (6) has a
pack of chicken and seasoning. Family seven (7) has water.
Combine the resources between the families and there is enough to feed every one.
Remain divided and there’s not enough to feed one (1).