Question Your Statement
Undoubtedly the greatest need in our world is for some human beings to show up at the human race.
We seem to be populated by an Earth full of little tin gods who believe that once they have arrived at an opinion, their contention is supreme and should not be challenged.
People make statements:
- “I believe in God.”
- “I’m pro choice.”
- “We need gun control.”
- “The Second Amendment rules.”
- “We should guard our borders.”
- “We should open to other people.”
- “Pour hot sauce on everything.”
These are statements. Other statements have been made throughout history—just as convincingly—and ended up being false.
- “Black people are not as smart.”
- “Jews are rats.”
- “The Native Americans are savages.”
- “The Earth is flat.”
All the people who spoke these statements were just as determined as you and me of their rightness.
If you’re going to contribute to the quality of human life, you must question your statement—and the question you should ask of any statement that you hold as a principle for your life is:
What if I’m Wrong?
“I believe in God…but what if there is no God?”
“I’m pro-choice…but what if it ends up being a human life instead of just a fetus?”
“I’m going to heaven…but what if I’m mistaken?”
The humility necessary to be a human being includes the need to question our statements. When we’re not willing to question our statements, we become fanatics for our ideas instead of being enthusiasts for the truth.
The producers of jonathots would humbly request a yearly donation for this inspirational opportunity