Sappho’s line, “Let your actions be the poem that explains your belief,” urges a shift from declaring what we believe to embodying it. Rather than relying on slogans, creeds, or polished arguments, she suggests that our daily choices form a kind of living literature that others can read. Just as a poem condenses feeling and thought into vivid form, our conduct distills our deepest convictions into visible behavior. In this way, belief ceases to be an abstract statement and becomes a tangible narrative others can witness. [...]
