We are all just trying to tell the truth– right? | Namibia (2023)
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| Source: Hit & Run Candlesticks (hitandruncandlesticks.com) |
The reality is that everyone has a different understanding of the truth. Evidently, what we believe is portrayed by our actions. For example, give up your chair to an old man at the bank or help an old lady carry her groceries to her car.
All of these acts of kindness reflect our upbringing and the beliefs we truly hold. We put these truths into practice as effectively as we can because we believe them to be values (for lack of a more appropriate term) of service to mankind.
Not only are these acts self-gratifying, but they also outline the underlying pursuit of doing good that is naturally in every one of us. On the other hand, various human complexities unite all people, regardless of race, gender, religion, place, or time of existence.
Among many, what truly unites us are human emotions—soul, spirit, or the courage to protect and fight for what we believe in. However, no one can argue against the truth. One cannot jump from the Empire State Building after screaming, "Gravity has got nothing on me!" and expect not to fall hard on the ground (except if wearing a parachute).
There are many laws in the universe that all lead to the same conclusion (even if these goals are misunderstood). There is a difference between good and evil, and either way, we have to commit to doing one—and choosing to do good outweighs the consequence of choosing to do that which is evil. We are aware of the differences between these two realities.
The goal of all laws, whether moral or enacted by the state, is to lead the populace into the realm of the best, safest, and most libertarian reality possible for each person. Who is right and who is wrong should not be a point of contention in the world.
It should somehow be about what the good is, what symbolizes it, how to put it into practice as a blessing for everyone, and what the bad is that needs to be uprooted and avoided for the good to prevail. Nonetheless, many laws reflect historical ideologies and biblical scriptures that were adopted, and all aim to guide society rather than enslave it.
To make highly wise decisions concerning the nation(s), the systems of government need to comprehend and turn to the highest power of creation. This entails assuming the role of King Solomon over the people and country under your command. When he became king over Israel, King Salomon was granted wisdom by God to lead the Israelites. As a result, Israel was striving as a nation in all aspects of life.
Furthermore, until grace is introduced through the Son of God, Jesus Christ, to lessen the burden of sin—that sin being completely dealt with—the biblical law of Moses destroys. Therefore, the Bible states that in doing so, the law is not repealed but rather fulfilled.
Legal legislators and policymakers in the state should not only comprehend but also acknowledge and go beyond the historical and scriptural domain of the well-known God, who promotes the greater good by revealing the truth.
Putting these ideas into practice, on the other hand, is a contentious and complex area that must be governed by both the underlying causes of why things happen as well as a pragmatic standpoint of matter and commonality.
Of course, everyone is aware that God exists; this does not present a problem. But the reality is that we must recognize this authority in every area of life and base all decisions and actions going forward on the truth preserved by the Supreme Power in the written word.
Moreover, politics, in general, is the outcome of the interaction between the state and its citizens. Of course, it is not about the politicians; the purpose of the law is to uphold and defend the rights and freedoms of individuals, fostering social cohesion in the process. The legal system serves as a mechanism for outlining the morality of life. The law serves as a bridle to keep people in submission to the law even when they become tempted to disobey.
The world knows that there is a difference between good and evil. All of us have good intentions until we are confronted by the truth. The truth exposes and judges; it hurts but sets us free. To predominantly and wisely lead the people, in all fairness, politicians should know this: There is only one person who truly knows human beings—the supreme power.
All of these acts of kindness reflect our upbringing and the beliefs we truly hold. We put these truths into practice as effectively as we can because we believe them to be values (for lack of a more appropriate term) of service to mankind.
Not only are these acts self-gratifying, but they also outline the underlying pursuit of doing good that is naturally in every one of us. On the other hand, various human complexities unite all people, regardless of race, gender, religion, place, or time of existence.
Among many, what truly unites us are human emotions—soul, spirit, or the courage to protect and fight for what we believe in. However, no one can argue against the truth. One cannot jump from the Empire State Building after screaming, "Gravity has got nothing on me!" and expect not to fall hard on the ground (except if wearing a parachute).
There are many laws in the universe that all lead to the same conclusion (even if these goals are misunderstood). There is a difference between good and evil, and either way, we have to commit to doing one—and choosing to do good outweighs the consequence of choosing to do that which is evil. We are aware of the differences between these two realities.
The goal of all laws, whether moral or enacted by the state, is to lead the populace into the realm of the best, safest, and most libertarian reality possible for each person. Who is right and who is wrong should not be a point of contention in the world.
It should somehow be about what the good is, what symbolizes it, how to put it into practice as a blessing for everyone, and what the bad is that needs to be uprooted and avoided for the good to prevail. Nonetheless, many laws reflect historical ideologies and biblical scriptures that were adopted, and all aim to guide society rather than enslave it.
To make highly wise decisions concerning the nation(s), the systems of government need to comprehend and turn to the highest power of creation. This entails assuming the role of King Solomon over the people and country under your command. When he became king over Israel, King Salomon was granted wisdom by God to lead the Israelites. As a result, Israel was striving as a nation in all aspects of life.
Furthermore, until grace is introduced through the Son of God, Jesus Christ, to lessen the burden of sin—that sin being completely dealt with—the biblical law of Moses destroys. Therefore, the Bible states that in doing so, the law is not repealed but rather fulfilled.
Legal legislators and policymakers in the state should not only comprehend but also acknowledge and go beyond the historical and scriptural domain of the well-known God, who promotes the greater good by revealing the truth.
Putting these ideas into practice, on the other hand, is a contentious and complex area that must be governed by both the underlying causes of why things happen as well as a pragmatic standpoint of matter and commonality.
Of course, everyone is aware that God exists; this does not present a problem. But the reality is that we must recognize this authority in every area of life and base all decisions and actions going forward on the truth preserved by the Supreme Power in the written word.
Moreover, politics, in general, is the outcome of the interaction between the state and its citizens. Of course, it is not about the politicians; the purpose of the law is to uphold and defend the rights and freedoms of individuals, fostering social cohesion in the process. The legal system serves as a mechanism for outlining the morality of life. The law serves as a bridle to keep people in submission to the law even when they become tempted to disobey.
The world knows that there is a difference between good and evil. All of us have good intentions until we are confronted by the truth. The truth exposes and judges; it hurts but sets us free. To predominantly and wisely lead the people, in all fairness, politicians should know this: There is only one person who truly knows human beings—the supreme power.
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