Vernon K Wolfe
Bio
Stories (54/0)
The Meaning of Travel
Why do you choose to travel? Is it to escape, or to start again? Before we determine to travel, our heart overflows with the desire for the destination, we give so many certain and uncertain ideas to travel through, eager for it to bring us meaning. Proust said: The journey of true exploration is not to see new places but with new eyes. Then we take in the sights we have imagined in our minds countless times, from different angles and in different lights, until the landscape before us pulls us away from our ingrained impressions from the television media. But upon arrival, even if we have more travel plans, even if we give more meaning to the trip, it becomes far-fetched. Like a map, all the street names are marked, but all the roads are like branches stretching out, indistinguishable, or when you see the real thing, no matter how winding and confusing the trip is, it will be clear, simple, straightforward, innocent, and pure. So is the point of travel to see the truth? Because we do not understand, so we have to continue on the road until we understand.
By Vernon K Wolfe2 years ago in Fiction
The man who married himself
"Why not?" A quote from my good friend, Pastor Zetago, changed the course of my life. Before he uttered it, he had just spent two hours on the phone with Bishop Fleming, discussing various chapters of the Bible in depth and detail. He pointed out that the book of Leviticus admonishes Christians not to marry their sisters, aunts, uncles, mothers, mothers-in-law, or even granddaughters - if they entertain such thoughts. Yet, there is nothing in this good book that says you cannot marry yourself. So when I told Pastor Zetago that that was exactly what I wanted to do, he had no choice but to say these far-reaching words.
By Vernon K Wolfe2 years ago in Humans
Fix yourself to discipline your philosophy
1. Even a long road, step by step can be completed, and even a short road, not to step on the feet can not reach. 2. Knowledge gives weight, achievement gives luster, most people just see the luster, but do not weigh the weight.
By Vernon K Wolfe2 years ago in Psyche
Sweet and tasty milk is a poison for former adults?
Milk, not just drink on During the recent ice age, milk was poison for adults. Unlike children, adults were unable to produce lactase to break down lactose, the main sugar in milk. But in the Middle East about 11,000 years ago, as farming gradually replaced hunting and gathering, cattle farmers learned to ferment milk to make cheese or yogurt, which reduced the lactose in dairy products to levels that humans could tolerate. After a few thousand more years, a genetic mutation spread throughout Europe that enabled humans to produce lactase and thus drink milk for a lifetime. This developed a whole new source of rich nutrition for humans, allowing them to survive the lean years.
By Vernon K Wolfe2 years ago in Longevity