Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
The importance of Purpose
Everything in your life that lacks purpose not only brings frustration but can also be wielded as a weapon by the devil to bring about your destruction. Even the beauty that God has bestowed upon you if it is not aligned with a divine purpose, can be transformed into a tool of devastation for both yourself and others. Intelligence without a higher calling, what some may call an "Evil Genius," can be manipulated by the devil to bring about your downfall. Just look at how Satan used the gifts bestowed upon men by God to bring about their destruction. For instance, Samson was granted extraordinary strength, but he failed to understand its purpose. Instead of utilizing his strength to become a judge of Israel, he simply saw it as a manifestation of physical power. Let this serve as a reminder that everything we do should be driven by purpose. Humans possess an inherent longing for life as they are aware that they have yet to accomplish their intended purpose. This is why the concept of death can provoke unease. However, when an individual uncovers their true calling and attains fulfillment in their destiny, they approach death with acceptance and without apprehension. Consider the apostle Paul as an illustration. The profound comprehension of his purpose enabled him to face death without fear. In fact, he actively embraced it,
By william Motaung3 years ago in BookClub
A Book For The Better
When I saw this challenge appear, I thought that it was going to be a breeze. Talk about a book that changed me. Easy. All I had to do was pick one of the countless books that I’ve read and write about it. But it wasn’t a breeze. As it turns out, thinking about the powerful impact of books isn’t something that comes easily when you really put your mind to it. Sure, thinking of book titles was easy enough, but none of them seemed to really ignite that spark within me that truly represented growth and change. However, there was one book that kept coming to mind more than any other, and that book was Neil Gaiman’s, “The Graveyard Book.” I devoured that book. I read the entire thing in two sittings and I was hungry for more.
By Kurt Mason3 years ago in BookClub
ABOUT UNIVERSE WORLD’S AN ILLUSION
Some people believe that life creates the Universe we're all used to. The Universe exists outside of us and was created with the big bang. But what if in reality it's us who create not just houses and cars but the whole world? This theory has been around for centuries, and has led to some amazing discoveries and inventions. However, some scientists are starting to doubt this model. They say that the Universe was created from the Big Bang, then it was just a bunch of lifeless particles bouncing around. But then something magical happened- Stars were born! And planets followed suit. Finally, humans came into being. The current model is logical and well thought out, but it still doesn't answer some big questions. For example, scientists don't understand how life came to be in the first place. We know how it evolved over time, but we don't know how it all began- when exactly did we humans become conscious? Or why do a bunch of molecules in a brain create our thoughts and experiences? These are all really puzzling questions. Moreover, the current model falls short when explaining some basics about our universe- like where did the Big Bang come from or why did something come from nothing? That's a great puzzle that science hasn't been able to answer yet. Dr. Robert Lanza has a wild idea called biocentrism- which is based on this belief system. So far, his ideas haven't been tested scientifically, but if they are correct, they could change the way we view our universe forever in 2007 he wrote a scientific article about how biology could join forces with quantum physics it was so cool that two years later lonza and his friend Bob Berman wrote a book that expanded the ideas from the article so what does Lanza actually believe well he basically says that everything we perceive is within our minds that everything the whole universe is all in your head of course this idea isn't new at all but lonza tries to combine it with astrobiology and quantum physics to explain how exactly life creates the world instead of the other way around his theory says that biology is the boss of the universe he thinks that if scientists want to come up with a theory of everything they need to start with Biology as the foundation according to him our Consciousness plays a big role in how we see the world space and time aren't real things but more like how our animal brains understand stuff Lanza also says biocentrism helps explain a lot of quantum paradoxes and puzzles he even thinks that it might be a better way to bring all of physics together than Einstein's famous theory of relativity so let's take a look at seven important ideas in biocentrism the first one says that reality is connected to our Consciousness and what we see depends on us looking at it we've got this idea that the Universe exists on its own even when we're not looking at it if you have the kitchen in your house the kitchen is always there right well not exactly our eyes capture tiny of light but the real perception of colors shapes and movement happens in the back of our brains everything we see is because of light bouncing off objects and interacting with our brain so without our brains the kitchen would be just a bunch of random particles
By iqra nisar3 years ago in BookClub
Be good
Once upon a time, in the bustling city of Verona, there lived a rich and arrogant man named Victor. He was the owner of multiple successful businesses, and his wealth allowed him to live a life of luxury, surrounded by material possessions and extravagant parties. However, despite his wealth, Victor was dissatisfied and felt an emptiness deep within him.
By Victoria jonah3 years ago in BookClub
hug with nature
Submerging myself in the quiet hug of nature's excellence, I long for a rejuvenating experience by enjoying a reviving shower inside the peaceful hug of a translucent lake. The simple idea of lowering into the cool, clear water, the dash of which is suggestive of nature's delicate stroke, inspires a feeling of significant unwinding, fit for softening ceaselessly even the most difficult hints of pressure that the day could have provided reason to feel ambiguous about me. This unspoiled vision is likened to a safe-haven, where the waves of water capability as a counteractant to life's tumult.
By Eng.Afzal Sardar Muhammad3 years ago in BookClub
That Ikigai Book
This is the book that yours truly is talking (literally raving) about in the opening image of this article. I kind of have my work on social media to thank, for helping one really get in touch with her Ikigai. Who knew that one simple book could be packed full of wisdom, gems, and other tips for living a life on "purpose." And it is not dry and academic, as would be the norm (and maybe even the expectation) of some of those types of books. For example, and much respect to Stephen Covey (in more ways than one, and thank you for your work); yet one is still stuck on what the seven highly habits of effective people actually are.
By Justine Crowley3 years ago in BookClub
