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All that some people see are our mistakes.
Brother Singh tells a beautiful little story to illustratehis principle. He explains there are two kinds of birds. The first is a lark that soars high in the heavens, rejoicing in song at the beauty of the sky, the clouds, the mountains, the rivers, and the meadows far below. The second birdis a vulture. It also flies high but focuses only on carrion — a carcass — ofrotting dead flesh to feed on. The moral of the story is that believers oughtto be larks, not vultures looking to feed on every negative they can extractfrom somebody's life.
By Joe McCormick4
33 ratings
All that some people see are our mistakes.
Brother Singh tells a beautiful little story to illustratehis principle. He explains there are two kinds of birds. The first is a lark that soars high in the heavens, rejoicing in song at the beauty of the sky, the clouds, the mountains, the rivers, and the meadows far below. The second birdis a vulture. It also flies high but focuses only on carrion — a carcass — ofrotting dead flesh to feed on. The moral of the story is that believers oughtto be larks, not vultures looking to feed on every negative they can extractfrom somebody's life.