These are my articles written over time. Please feel free to ask questions about any post.
The air was still that morning. Emil and his grandfather sat on a moss-covered rock at the edge of a quiet glade, sunlight flickering through the trees. “Grandfather,” Emil asked, brow furrowed, “If this world is a test, and we are free to choose… then what are we choosing against? Who is the enemy?” His […]
Temptation and Ego Read More »
Self
Emil was quiet. They had walked for over an hour through the open plain, where the wind whispered secrets through the tall grass. Grandfather didn’t rush. He knew Emil’s silence was the prelude to something important. At last, Emil asked, “Why did God put us here—in this world, where everything seems so broken?” Grandfather didn’t
The Battlefield of the Soul: Navigating Faith and Temptation Read More »
Self
The sky held a stillness that morning, like the world waiting to listen. Mira and Grandfather walked through a meadow where dew clung to every blade of grass. “I understand compassion now,” Mira said. “It asks me to stand beside someone’s pain. But… what if that someone caused the pain?” Grandfather stopped by an ancient
What is Mercy, Anyway? Read More »
Life, Self
The morning after a long night of wind and rain, Mira and her grandfather walked to the pond beyond the garden. The surface shimmered with soft light. The storm had passed, but its memory lingered in broken twigs and scattered petals. Mira peered into the pond. “It looks different today,” she said. Grandfather knelt beside
What is Reflection, Anyway? Read More »
Self
Kavi observed that humanity’s cycles of hatred and fear stem not from inherent differences, but from the refusal to confront the shadows within one’s own community. He taught that dominance, whether political, religious, or cultural, is a mirror reflecting internal fractures rather than external threats. True harmony, he argued, blooms only when groups turn the
Kavi observed that humanity’s deepest divides arise not from conflict itself, but from the refusal to look inward. He taught that disputes are mirrors, reflecting not just differences but the unexamined fears and biases of those involved. True resolution, he argued, begins not with finger-pointing but with self-scrutiny—a deliberate unraveling of one’s own role in
Kavi and the Pattern of Reflective Resolution: The Alchemy of Introspection and Empathy Read More »
Self
Kavi observed that selfishness, like a strangling vine, suffocated humanity’s potential for growth and connection. He taught that ego is not a fixed trait but a habit—one that can be pruned through conscious effort, humility, and community. True freedom, he revealed, lies not in denying flaws but in embracing them as soil for transformation. The Selfishness
Kavi and the Pattern of Liberated Character: Unraveling the Vine of Selfishness Read More »
Self
Kavi had long observed a perplexing phenomenon: many individuals, when faced with failure or setbacks, instinctively search for the fault in others rather than looking inward. They readily cast blame on external factors—be it colleagues, circumstances, or even fate. This tendency, Kavi realized, not only stunts personal growth but also sows discord within families, workplaces,
Kavi and the Pattern of Self-Reflection Read More »
Self
Imagine a young woman named Aria who lived in a quaint village, nestled at the foot of verdant hills. Aria was known for her love of gardening. Her garden, a vibrant tapestry of colors, was the envy of all her neighbors. But her greatest masterpiece wasn’t the garden outside her cottage—it was the garden within
The Garden of Mindful Growth Read More »
Self
Once, in a small, serene village nestled between rolling hills, there was a tradition. Each household possessed a unique lamp—a radiant symbol of their aspirations, joys, and connections. The lamps burned brightly, their glow casting warmth and unity across the village. Yet, these lamps were peculiar; they required a special oil, sourced from within the
The Light Within: Unveiling the Essence of Dimming Flames Read More »
Self