Finding True Peace: Beyond Words and Wars Golden Age of Inner Peace āļŦāļ™āđ‰āļē 39
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This chapter discusses the concept of 'True Peace' and how it is often romanticized in literature and rhetoric but remains elusive in reality. It highlights the desire for peace among all societal classes—both the rich and the poor—while questioning where this 'True Peace' can actually originate. Despite millions of poems and discussions about peace, conflicts continue to exist. The text invites readers to reflect on the genuine sources of peace, suggesting that it may be more complex and challenging than traditional narratives imply. It draws a contrast between the ideal of peace and the harshness of ongoing strife, raising philosophical inquiries about the true starting point for achieving peace in the world. The reference to Cannibal Island implies a deeper exploration of human nature in relation to peace and conflict.

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-Concept of peace
-True vs. superficial peace
-Impact of war
-Desires across socioeconomic classes
-Philosophical inquiries about peace

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Chapter 8 We will Definitely Find True Peace... e often talk about 'peace' after 'wars' have We about 'peace', it can never stop wars that have hap- pened or are happening. It has been written that "even though over a million poems about peace have been written, wars are still raging; because this is the case then ‘peace' is merely a word that appears in speeches, statements, poems and songs, and is just a word in religious texts to be repeatedly recited." So where can real 'peace' come from? Everyone wants peace. The poor want peace as they are still in need of basic necessities. The rich also want peace as they are afraid of losing all their possessions. In short, everyone demands peace. But is there anyone who knows where 'True Peace' starts? The people from Cannibal Island in the Solomon 39
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