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- Written by: Kamran Mofid
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Photo credit: StuckinaBook
As I was reading about this fascinating book, I could not believe my eyes, how much and how deeply it was resonating with me, my life, my journey, pain, healing, finding joy, appreciating mother nature, finding solace in poetry and much more. This is why I am so happy for the opportunity of sharing this with you, the reader and visitor of this website. So come along and let us journey together, you, me and Esther Rutter.
But, first, I must note why and how Rutter's book and journey so much resonates with me. To this end I can do no better than sharing the following links with you. Please have a look and you will discover amply for yourselves:
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- Written by: Kamran Mofid
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Small is beautiful is the antidote to the vandalism and vulgarity of neoliberalism, the ideology that has always championed greed and envy, amongst other human vices.
Photo via eurasiareview
“If human vices such as greed and envy are systematically cultivated, the inevitable result is nothing less than a collapse of intelligence. A man driven by greed or envy loses the power of seeing things as they really are, of seeing things in their roundness and wholeness, and his very successes become failures. If whole societies become infected by these vices, they may indeed achieve astonishing things but they become increasingly incapable of solving the most elementary problems of everyday existence.”
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- Written by: Kamran Mofid
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‘Father Forgive’: Coventry Cathedral and my journey of discovery
The 1930s were humanity's darkest, bloodiest, and ugliest hour. Is the world steadily sliding back to the chaos of the 1930s?
At these times of personal, societal and global challenges, confusion, pain, fear, economic decline and many more uncertainties, coupled with the rise of populism, intolerance, protectionism, exceptionalism, pseudo-nationalism, and isolationism, we cannot, but turn to humanity and wisdom and learn from the healing story of Coventry Cathedral. Carpe diem!
‘To forgive is to set a prisoner free only to discover that the prisoner is you’- Lewis Smedes
'Forgiveness is the final form of love.'- Reinhold Niebuhr
“Father Forgive”: These two words which I discovered at the ruins of Coventry Cathedral in 1973 changed the course of my life.
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- Economics as Enabler and Economists as Empowerers of the Good Life and the Good Society
- Economics and What it Means to Be Human
- How a visionary hippie with his hippie values and consciousness changed London for ever
- The GCGI View on the Power of Hope: A New Year Gift in Dark and Challenging Times