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Tuesday, July 4, 2017

Taize Hymn, Mon Ame se Repose

Taizé , Nada te turbe





i am NOT a member of a Christian church and not  a fan of

Christianity-but i like this song becaus. it speaks to me maybe..


text given by net :

Nada te turbe, nada te espante quien a Dios tiene nada le falta Nada te turbe, nada te espante solo Dios, basta Nada te turbe, nada te espante quien a Dios tiene nada le falta Todo se pasa, Dios no se muda La paciencia todo lo alcanza. En Cristo mi confianza, y de Él solo mi asimiento, en su cansancio mi aliento, y en su imitación mi holganza. Aquí estriba mi firmeza, aquí mi seguridad la prueba de mi verdad, la muestra de mi firmeza Nada te turbe, nada te espante quien a Dios tiene nada le falta Ya no durmáis, no durmáis, pues que no hay paz en la tierra. No haya ningún cobarde aventuremos la vida. No hay que temer no durmáis, aventuremos la vida. Nada te turbe, nada te espante quien a Dios tiene, nada le falta Nada te turbe, nada te espante solo Dios, basta.

J.J.Cale , I'll Be There (If You Ever Want Me

j.j.cale, Anyway The Wind Blows

The importance of being scared. Wieslawa Szymborska, fairy tales, Andersen

'Children like being frightened by fairy tales. They have an inborn need to experience powerful emotions. Andersen scared children, but I’m certain that none of them held it against him, not even after they grew up. His marvelous tales abound in indubitably supernatural beings, not to mention talking animals and loquacious buckets. Not everyone in this brotherhood is harmless and well-disposed. The character who turns up most often is death, an implacable individual who steals unexpectedly into the very heart of happiness and carries off the best, the most beloved. Andersen took children seriously. He speaks to them not only about life’s joyous adventures, but about its woes, its miseries, its often undeserved defeats. His fairy tales, peopled with fantastic creatures, are more realistic than whole tons of today’s stories for children, which fret about verisimilitude and avoid wonders like the plague. Andersen had the courage to write stories with unhappy endings. He didn’t believe that you should try to be good because it pays (as today’s moral tales insistently advertise, though it doesn’t necessarily turn out that way in real life), but because evil stems from intellectual and emotional stuntedness and is the one form of poverty that should be shunned.'

brainpickings link

om mani padme hum