"Toleration is the best religion." - Victor Hugo
Those who are tolerant live as if on a cruise ship, going about their ways,
enjoying life as best they can with others.
Those who are intolerant row in a kayak, alone in their ways,
angry at most of the world.
Toleration is an elixir for the soul.
It puts us at rest with ourselves and others.
It allows friendships to bloom, where, else there would be none.
It opens conversation, where, else there would be silence.
Toleration allows our minds to widen and grow, instead of
scant thoughts wandering a narrow corridor.
It opens a way to learning and knowledge, understanding and wisdom
instead of rank denial, ignorance, and oppression.
The intolerant send out over the world waves of revulsion.
The condescension of the intolerant is vanity in it's grossest form. The demand
of the intolerant's own morals and religious values is a
cancer in the soul of humanity.
Toleration, by contrast, is a form of love for those who are merely different.
It is a silent and willing gift for those who are not like you and I.
Toleration is almost divine, as mentioned by Victor Hugo.
If your religion conflicts with those who are different than you, it is solely
between your God and you, nowhere else.
If they conflict with your morals, it is simply your opinion
and nothing else.
Toleration is light, where, else there would be darkness.



