“Overconsumption is a "cancer eating away at our spiritual vitals." It cuts the heart right out of our compassion. It distances us from the great masses of broken bleeding humanity. It converts us into materialists. We become less able to ask moral questions. For example, just because we have the economic muscle to buy up vast amounts of the world's oil, does that give us the right to do so? When the poor farmer of India is unable to buy a gallon of gasoline to run his simple water pump because the world's demand has priced him out of the market, who is to blame?” WorldGivingHeartDoeRunningAbleSpiritualHumanityAsksWaterSimplePoorCompassionMoralCuttingEconomicExampleBrokenAmountDemandEatingMassIndiaBlameDistanceCancerOilMusclesFarmersConsumerismBleedingPumpsOverconsumptionGasolineGallons Author:Richard J. Foster
“Chloride is essential for digestion and in respiration. Without sodium, which the body cannot manufacture, the body would be unable to transport nutrients or oxygen, transmit nerve impulses, or move muscles, including the heart.” HeartBodyWould BeMovingEssentialsIncludingImpulseMusclesNervesOxygenTransportTransmitDigestionNutrientsRespirationSodium Book:Salt: A World History Source: Salt: A World History
“A soft, easy life is not worth living, if it impairs the fibre of brain and heart and muscle. We must dare to be great; and we must realize that greatness is the fruit of toil and sacrifice and high courage... For us is the life of action, of strenuous performance of duty; let us live in the harness, striving mightily; let us rather run the risk of wearing out than rusting out.” IfsHeartRunningActionLife IsEasyRealizingBrainRiskSacrificeGreatnessDutyPerformancesFruitStriveDareMusclesToilWorth LivingHarnessTeddyEasy LifeHeart And BrainLife Is Not Worth LivingLeadership CourageDare To Be Great Book:The Works of Theodore Roosevelt Source: The Works of Theodore Roosevelt