|
|
comments (0)
|
I wrote 'Dale' to express a different way of approach to our social, domestic, christian and family issues. To bring a value to the human race. I want people to feel they are a person and not a number, someone with feelings, hopes and dreams, not a statistic for government research.
In a ad on Australian television, I recognise the teenage drug addict lying half conscious in the back streets of a city. She was dumped by the system, left to die in a dark and dirty laneway. Along comes a Salvation Army soldier. She smiles as she lifts the child up in her arms, attempting to reach out to the drug addict who is doped up and high. Her eyes begin to recognise the Salvation Army soldier. She looks up into the soldier's eyes to see someone who cares for her. At first, she cannot handle the soldier's gentle and peaceful facial tones and tries to push her away, but as the soldier tenderly attempts to keep the child with her, the child then knows that she is not forgotten, is loved and is cared for by someone.
Why is love frowned upon and shut out, when it's the only solution to our social problems? Why isn't it promoted in the media and the industries that deal with human life every day of the week. The only 'love' it knows is sex, but to a degree, real love doesnt even come into it.
Dale's story creates the value in a person's heart and allows the reader to recognise how God truly sees us.
God wants us to love others and feel a peace in us. Thats why He gave us His Son, so the access to God is open and friendly.
Nothing wont change until we recognise that.
Roo Palmer