#Universal Love

Carrying the World’s Weight: Ginsberg on Love’s Burden

Expanding on this idea, love’s capacity to both uplift and oppress has been recognized throughout history. In his epic poem 'Howl,' Ginsberg himself oscillates between ecstasy and anguish, capturing love’s dual nature. Similarly, classic literature such as Tolstoy’s 'Anna Karenina' (1877) presents love as a force that can inspire sublime happiness or overwhelming despair. Thus, the 'weight' Ginsberg refers to encompasses both the joy and sorrow intrinsic to our bonds with others. [...]

Wisdom Says We Are Nothing, Love Says We Are Everything — A Course in Miracles

This quote reflects the dual nature of existence, suggesting that life is a balance between humility (wisdom recognizing our insignificance) and empowerment (love affirming our boundless worth). [...]

Love All, Trust a Few, Do Wrong to None - William Shakespeare

‘Do wrong to none’ calls for living a life of integrity, avoiding harm to others. It stresses the importance of ethical behavior and ensuring that one's actions do not intentionally hurt anyone. [...]

When Love Reigns, the World Can Be Transformed Into a Paradise - Friedrich Schiller

Friedrich Schiller's statement reflects a belief in the innate goodness of humanity. It expresses optimism that love can overcome challenges and lead to a more peaceful and fulfilling life. [...]