To The Best Of My Knowledge

 Good day, all!

                         In Christian marriage invitations, it is normally mentioned as "Deo Volente" be solemnised on so and so time at so and so church. I tried to Google it and find out what it means, and I got the answer that the ceremony may occur only if God wills. As usual, I got a different viewpoint: that the marriage in a spiritual sense may happen only if God wills, after the ceremony. It is more like what Richard Bach mentioned in his book 'One '. The bodies and one soul concept is the target to be achieved, as the priest also mentions. The ceremony itself is the legalisation of living together, in a spiritually bonded way to achieve the target. So the real solemnization may or may not come depending on the zeal the couple put in.

To continue.

 Good day, all!

                          When you are living in a society, you can not choose what you are. Society decides whether you are good or bad. If you need to be a professional, you need a certificate from an approved agency decided by the Government. So is the case with snobbery too. The best part is that if anyone knows the meaning of the word snob will try not to be a snob. But still, he may be taken as a snob by people just because he may behave differently in society. People generally are comfortable with snobs in society, as it is the general standard in society.

More on this later.

Thanks and best regards.

 Good day, all!

 Dear all, Good Day!

 Good day, all!

                         I do not know to whom the title credit goes! A few months back, I got a T-shirt for my son with this phrase on it. I got a book too, with the same name, which I could not even flip through. I liked the phrase basically because I always liked to keep the child within me, and I hope I managed to do so far. 

                                                   Now, the reason to bring it up is that I just googled to find more about this phrase and stumbled upon a version which states that the children looked up to the elders and liked their freedom, and the power they held. And once they grew up and realised the responsibility part is a bit unbearable or stressful, they regret the state they reached. And they used this phrase as a warning sign for other children! I was shocked by an absolute misunderstanding of such a wonderful phrase! The term which has to be considered here is 'noblesse oblige', which means privileges entail responsibility. I should say it works either way. One with responsibility may enjoy, or rather be entitled to, freedom and power. If children, while being brought, were made to understand this, such a confusion might not have occurred.

                                                              The word child has two derivatives to my knowledge, with entirely different meanings. Child-like is with a more elfish nature, content and not many wants.

To continue....