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Archimedes
World Peace is a much talked about subject in today's government and political authorities. One would say that the first step to world peace is to have compromise and understanding of each country's needs.
Because according to various religions forgiveness brings harmony which is essential for our understanding and living in peace with the world.
At a time of war and hatred, the chance of achieving world peace looks pretty slim. But, do not get tangled in the "no can do" attitude that can tangle us further. By supporting peace, love, and happiness, everyone can promote it. Non violence, no hatred, and helping other people will help achieve world peace. By understanding each other.
Learning to except each other for who they are and creating a "brotherhood" (sorry i know, very scary word ): ) and creating peace with the understanding that everybody's different and we should love each other for who we are and stop the hatred. Learning to put out the firestorm. :)
Understanding each other's religions can promote respect, tolerance, and harmony among diverse communities. It can facilitate better communication, collaboration, and social cohesion, ultimately leading to a more peaceful and inclusive society.
The word "nevermore" in "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe reflects the narrator's emotional state of despair and hopelessness. Each time the raven repeats "nevermore," it serves as a reminder of the narrator's grief for the loss of Lenore and his realization that he will never find peace or solace. The repetition of this word intensifies the narrator's feelings of anguish and finality.
The kind of "peace" that is maintained by force is only an illusion of peace. If people only refrain from hurting each other because they are afraid of someone else (police, or an army, or whatever), then this is not "peace": it is merely little bullies held in check by larger bullies. Real peace only happens when people do not want to hurt each other. You don't "make peace" with another person or community by holding a gun to them so that they're too afraid to hurt you (yet this is what many people think of as "peace": a so-called peace maintained by force, waiting at any moment to erupt into violence again). To really make peace with another is not to force them to behave "peacefully", but to join forces with them, to understand and help them, until they count you as a friend and could think of nothing worse than hurting you. Real peace does not need force: it comes from understanding.
The kind of "peace" that is maintained by force is only an illusion of peace. If people only refrain from hurting each other because they are afraid of someone else (police, or an army, or whatever), then this is not "peace": it is merely little bullies held in check by larger bullies. Real peace only happens when people do not want to hurt each other. You don't "make peace" with another person or community by holding a gun to them so that they're too afraid to hurt you (yet this is what many people think of as "peace": a so-called peace maintained by force, waiting at any moment to erupt into violence again). To really make peace with another is not to force them to behave "peacefully", but to join forces with them, to understand and help them, until they count you as a friend and could think of nothing worse than hurting you. Real peace does not need force: it comes from understanding.
if there are no communication and there will be no understanding.. the knowledge of each people will be useless, earth will be come a horror place it will cause a war because of the silent , the work can't express by the communication we can understand and peace of each other
Peace without justice is often fragile and unsustainable. In order to achieve lasting peace, addressing injustices is essential to promote reconciliation, healing, and a sense of fairness within societies. Ignoring or neglecting justice can lead to underlying tensions and grievances that may potentially disrupt peace in the long term.