Indigenous peoples very understandably fear that the rush into their lands will bring more
violence than peace; more exploitation than benefit; and more repression than security.
Religion has really caused more
violence than peace, and these narrow - minded individuals are the perfect example of how corrupted a lot of religious folk are.
Not exact matches
Few in the world are more aware of the need for
peace than the residents of this continent where
violence is woven into the fabric of daily life in several countries.
This is what Peter Bishop means by a «pacificist» — someone who puts the emphasis on making
peace rather
than refusing to use any
violence.
Some people look at the history of religion and see how it is corrupt and causes more hatred and
violence than it does
peace.
This has been a common witness of the papacy in the modern era, and contrary to all expectations of those who thought that the suspicious posture was necessary for the sake of
peace, the posture of suspicion produced more
violence than the assumption of a basic and foundational truth and goodness.
Peace rather
than violence was the message.
When 21st Century society demonstrates the human capacity for extreme
violence, I believe it is a yogi's responsibility to do more
than merely meditate on
peace.
As UNESCO is celebrating in 2015 its 70th Anniversary, this Forum was also the occasion to reaffirm UNESCO's unique vision of
peace that is grounded in the belief that lasting
peace is more
than security and freedom from
violence.
«While Judaism does not appear to require a commitment to nonviolence in order to fulfill its precepts, it so sharply curtails the use of
violence that nonviolence becomes more often
than not the only meaningful way to fulfill a life dedicated to truth, justice and
peace» [7].
However, Israel has so delegitimized Mahmoud Abbas and his Fatah party and their attempts to nonviolently come to a
peace agreement with Israel, not to mention deported, arrested and assassinated over decades many of the leaders of Palestinian nonviolence that one has to consider the possibility that Israel is more comfortable with
violence than with nonviolence.
Rather
than grouping the artists geographically, the exhibition explores the thematic and material relationships between the artists to address themes that transcend particular locations such as
peace and social
violence; race, power, and identity; informal economies and corporate impact on the environment; memory; architecture, light and space.
When the Carnegie International Exhibition opens Oct. 5, the Hall of Sculptures will be filled with weapons bent on communicating a message of
peace, rather
than violence.