The Nature Of Inner Peace

an individual’s inner peace as they not only promise a state of peaceful being, but also a set of guidelines on how one must live in order to attain the state of inner peace. Peace can be broadly defined as ‘a state or condition conducive to, proceeding from or characterised from tranquillity”(****). It is a state of being that many individuals and groups over the course of history have tried to achieve, as the desire for peace is clearly something that is embedded into human nature, but its pursuit

the principle teachings about peace in Judaism and Christianity and how these teachings impact on the life of each adherent’s tradition, as a means of achieving inner peace. Living and perpetuating a life of peace are central to the Christian and Jewish religious expressions. The teachings of peace which underpin both Christianity and Judaism are existent in their sacred texts; The Bible for Christians, The Torah and Mishnah Torah for Jewish adherents. Albeit peace is of paramount importance to

Saki, in The Interlopers, says that our animalistic human nature traps us in blindness, but when we’re raised in a kind civilization, we choose to use friendship as a freedom from our inner violence. Humans as a whole, have an animalistic nature to them. Saki starts the story with one of the main character going on a hunt. Saki states, “[A] man stood one winter night watching and listening, as though he waited for some beast of the woods to come within the range of his vision, and, later, of his

In the novel Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse, the main protagonist feels displeased with his upper class lifestyle. He believes that the Brahmans are unable to understand enlightenment because of the life given to them. Thus, Siddhartha decides to abandon his comfortable living in order to comprehend his religion and seek the truth. Throughout his journey, Siddhartha had to encounter different people and experience different forms of worship to realize that enlightenment comes from the self and not from

The virtue of inner peace refers to the state of being either spiritually or mentally at peace, usually one with the other, with enough understanding and knowledge to keep oneself strong when facing stress or adversity. In the Islamic tradition, the Qur’an contains peace as a common theme, as shown in Surah 2:11 v 244 where it speaks of making peace and doing good needing to be defended against evil above all. In the Bible, of the Christian tradition, there is a deep concern with peace between God

much is expressed regarding humankind’s relationship with nature. The slow-paced, contemplative movie explores key Buddhist principles, including rebirth and meditation, through the life of an apprentice monk. Laden with heavy symbolism, as seen in the use of the seasons, animals, architecture, medicine and punishment, the film deeply considers people’s connection to their environment, stressing in particular the importance of both inner and outer harmony. Seasons The seasons are likely the most

contribute to individuals’ and world peace through the principal teachings of peace. To understand how Muslims and Christians it is important to understands what peace means. Most people would refer to peace as freedom of war, disagreements, conflict and calmness of mind. To understand the roles of Christianity and Islam in the teaching of peace the concepts of inner peace, world and society peace has to be addressed, for both Christians and Muslims, inner peace refers to the state of calmness and

evident that there is a significant relationship between beliefs and the notions of inner and world peace within a religious tradition. Inner peace refers to the ways in which the sacred texts and principal teachings structure an individual’s quest to achieve personal peace and satisfaction. World peace is also achieved through the sacred texts and teachings however, it is the ways in which these teachings contribute to peace on both national and international scales (King, 2009). Through these sacred texts

when among nature. Even experienced hikers can spend weeks finding the perfect water filter, only to end their adventure early, crippled by a waterborne disease. Without the safety of civilization, simple things like safe drinking water, staying warm, eating enough food, and staying on the trail can prove difficult. Why exposure oneself to these dangers? As seen on the adventures of both Cheryl and Chris, they travel away from society in order to deal with their own, personal inner-conflicts.

that all of nature follows. It is the natural order of life. It is where when left to itself, life finds its balance. The beauty of nature is all around us, and yet; we are unaware, too caught up in the rush of day to day living that we forget to look at what is right there in front of us. The pressures of society, friends and family, paying the bills, work, school, news events, the harshness of the world; we fail to see the softness, peace, beauty and the balance of nature. It is in nature where we