The Divine Order and Human Disruption: A Call to Return to Harmony.

The Divine Order and Human Disruption: A Call to Return to Harmony

In the grand tapestry of creation, an intricate and flawless order prevails—a harmony meticulously woven by the hand of the Creator. Every element, from the celestial dance of the stars to the silent growth of a blade of grass, adheres to the natural laws ordained by God. Angels obey, animals follow instinct, and plants flourish in perfect alignment with these divine principles. Yet, amid this symphony of balance, one being stands apart—man.  
Unlike the rest of creation, humanity possesses a formidable gift: the power of thought, imagination, and the ability to manifest desires into reality. This divine endowment, echoed in the biblical proclamation "You are gods!", grants man unparalleled creative capacity. But with great power comes great responsibility—and consequence. Where animals act in accordance with nature’s laws, man, driven by emotion and ambition, often strays from them, introducing chaos into the once-harmonious world entrusted to his care.  

The Birth of Disorder  

If man is filled with love, he builds bridges; if consumed by hatred, he wages wars. His thoughts materialize into actions, shaping societies that reflect his inner state. Yet, in his quest for dominance and excess, he has disrupted the equilibrium of nature. The most potent tool of this disruption? Money—a means of exchange perverted into an instrument of control. No longer a simple facilitator of trade, it has become the lifeblood of power, the "sinews of war," fueling greed, inequality, and ecological devastation.  
Animals, though capable of thought and feeling, operate within the boundaries of natural law. The lion, king of the jungle, hunts only what he needs, defends his territory, and ensures the survival of his pride. His existence is one of instinctual harmony. But what if the lion thought like a man?  

The Parable of the Lion Who Thought Like Man  

Imagine a lion—mighty, regal, yet burdened with human ambition. Fearful of losing his strength and territory with age, he devises a scheme not merely to survive, but to dominate. He monopolizes the antelope population, creating artificial scarcity. Other lions, once free hunters, now must bargain for their food. To secure his empire, he enlists the strongest lions as his guard, offering them comfort in exchange for loyalty. Soon, the entire jungle is under his rule—a kingdom where money dictates survival, where nature’s abundance is hoarded by the few, and where the weak are left to starve.  
Sound familiar?  

This allegory mirrors our world: a place where wealth consolidates power, where ecosystems are ravaged for profit, and where society is engineered to perpetuate dependence. Forests are felled, rivers poisoned, and species driven to extinction—all in service of an insatiable economic machine. Worse still, the very systems meant to sustain us now make us sick, as synthetic foods and profit-driven medicine replace nature’s wisdom.  
The Path to Restoration  

Yet, there is hope. The crisis we face is not one of fate, but of choice. Just as man’s misguided actions have sown discord, his awakened consciousness can restore balance. The solution begins within—by rediscovering our true purpose, realigning with divine order, and recognizing that dominion over creation is not license to exploit, but a sacred duty to protect.  

Nature itself teaches us. The lion does not hunt beyond his need; the bee does not hoard all the pollen. Harmony is preserved when each being fulfills its role without excess. If we are to heal our fractured world, we must shed the illusions of greed and rediscover our place in the grand design.  

The hour is late, but not too late. The return to harmony starts with a single step—an inward journey toward wisdom, humility, and reverence for the Creator’s order. Only then can paradise be restored on Earth.




Marius C. Oula

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Les Olympiques des OGM.

If they can, we can.

Developing agriculture in rural South Africa.