She’s Alive

Posted on | December 11, 2011 by Benjamin Dovecar

She really lives. If we don’t feel her, comprehend her, understand, respect and don’t see her beauty, are not aware of her uniqueness, don’t breathe with her, don’t live with her, then for her we are but strangers, along with our world that we have built.

That’s also the reason why all previous climate change conferences have been unsuccessful. Just like this latest one or any future ones won’t bring any results.

And why we won’t succeed?

Because we evaluate her with money and not with our heart. Because we don’t beat with her heart.

That’s why I write about ecohumanism. If you have been following my reasons why we need ecohumanism, you will remember my 89th article out of 101 where I wrote this:

Reason #89: Because ecohumanist society thinks completely differently than today’s society.
We Must Accept the Earth as Our Home and Mankind as One Family.
Without rational understanding and full comprehension of this notion, all attempts to solve the problems of our civilization are bound for failure.
It is urgent that we find effective solutions that will demonstrate clear vision and goals acceptable for all. We cannot aim for what we want right now, but for what we really need in a long-term: a lasting socially stable, humane and ecologically conscious global society, the only one that will be able to bring solutions and lead us safely and peacefully into the 22nd century. 

Comments

Leave a Comment





Taking personal responsibility

As humanity, we have reached a point where our actions already have a significant impact on the future. Because we are not aware of the negative consequences, we do not take any responsibility for what we do.

We live on account of our descendants who have no voice nor any chance to influence our decisions. An ecohumanist society is aware of the urgency of taking personal moral commitment towards future generations. Its social development is founded on strong moral decisions and mutual planning for the good of the people and the nature.

Now, at the start of the 21st century, we have an unprecedented opportunity to build a better world. Let us take advantage of it because we won't get a second chance.

Subscribe to my RSS feed

Search