C. N. Farcaș

As adults, many of us come to realize a sobering truth: the extraordinary potential we carry within often dissipates over time. The innate ability to innovate, inspire, and profoundly change the world—the very traits that distinguish humanity from other animals—frequently goes untapped. This decline isn’t due to a lack of ability but rather to the choices we make and the paths we prioritize. The Animalistic Path Human beings share basic biological instincts with animals: the drive to eat, reproduce, and seek survival. While these are essential for life, they are not the essence of being human. When individuals prioritize eating as a way of life and sex as a singular purpose , their behavior mirrors the instincts of animals rather than the higher aspirations of humanity. This path, while natural, limits the scope of what we can achieve. It anchors us to basic survival rather than elevating us toward intellectual, emotional, and spiritual growth. The Human Path What sets hum...

Humanity carries a dual nature—an animalistic instinct rooted in biology and a higher capacity for intellectual and spiritual growth. Males and females, as part of this biological foundation, possess distinct characteristics: males often exhibit greater physical strength, while females hold the profound ability to give birth. These natural traits influence behavior and, in some cases, foster illusions tied to their roles. For males, physical strength can breed a sense of invincibility —a delusion often dispelled through life's trials and experiences that bring alignment with reality. For females, the power of giving life can create an illusion of universal desirability , tempered as self-awareness grows and challenges arise. These tendencies are part of the "animal" layer of human existence, shaped by evolution. However, humanity is not solely defined by biology. To achieve higher purposes—such as seeking knowledge, fostering creativity, or exploring spirituality—humans m...

What many refer to as God could be seen through a different lens—as the Universe itself. To connect with the Universe, or what some believe to be God, begins with recognizing that we are made of the same building blocks. Atoms, with their nuclei and life-sustaining electrons, compose everything in existence. This shared composition reveals our unity with the cosmos. We inhabit the same "big house," a universe cloaked in vast darkness. This darkness challenges all life, yet the interconnectedness of the Universe ensures that no single part falls without affecting the whole. When imbalance arises, the Universe works to restore equilibrium. This principle of rebalancing—whether called karma, action-reaction, or cosmic harmony—is fundamental to the Universe's survival and longevity. Balance is not only the purpose of the Universe; it is also the path for those who wish to align with it. To live in harmony with the Universe is to seek stability, understanding that balance fost...

Clothing has always sparked debates and carried meanings beyond its original purpose. At its core, the motive behind wearing clothes seems straightforward: protection from the elements. Clothes shield us from heat, cold, rain, and other environmental factors. Yet, over time, clothing has been forcibly turned into a symbol of social status—something it was never meant to be. While it’s natural to value cleanliness and presentation as a sign of self-respect and respect for others, there’s another dimension to consider. Our bodies are our most personal and irreplaceable property. They are a gift from our parents, a miraculous vessel that allows us to experience life. As such, how we treat our bodies reflects the respect we hold for ourselves. Unfortunately, in today’s society, clothes are often used to amplify physical attributes in a way that prioritizes sexuality over decency. This undermines a critical form of respect: the respect that comes from modesty and self-discipline. Many indiv...