Mahatma Gandhi developed seven blunders of the world.
Gandhi was a man that believed in change through peace and his pacifistic rebellion in India inspired many other peaceful protests such as Martin Luther King Jr.’s civil rights crusade. He was a man that lived in a century of unimaginable violence and let the regularity of his own behavior afford the best example for that of others less informed. His seven blunders of the world should certainly give Masons pause and the contemplation of their effects provides an excellent guide for their conduct.
Wealth without Work
A child that receives a toy as a gift will quickly lose interest in it and toss it to the side. But the child that does chores to earn his allowance in order to buy the toy that he wants will cherish it for an extend period of time.
Pleasure Without Conscience
There is certainly nothing wrong with enjoying life. While every person has a right to pursue what makes him happy, a lack of conscience will only lead to suffering. Pleasure without conscience leads to alcoholism, adultery, gambling addiction, and other personal injuries.
Knowledge Without Character
A wise man may be able to benefit society, but if he lacks a character worthy of emulation he will never have an audience. If a man has knowledge, but is conceited because of it or uses it immorally for his own gain he is worthless.
Commerce Without Morality
The man that cheats and defrauds his customers may make more money in the beginning, but he will lose everything when the truth is revealed.
Science Without Humanity
Scientific discovery used for the destruction of humanity rather than for its benefit, is a waste of man’s reasoning skills. Nuclear power offers incredible benefits for those who use it properly, but has caused great anxiety because it was first used for violent purposes.
Worship Without Sacrifice
It is good to worship, but if worship is unaccompanied by sacrifice no self-improvement is made. This does not mean that lambs must be slain and burned as an offering, but that divesting ourselves of the superfluities of life—which is a sacrifice—produces the fruit of worship.
Politics Without Principle
A firm understanding of politics will allow a man in office to accomplish anything he pleases. However, if it is used without principle it only serves to corrupt the government and enslave the masses.
I liked the post. Unfortunately, my enjoyment was marred by the fact that throughout the post you’ve misspelled his name.
Mahatma Gandhi
You are not the only person who has used this misspelling.
My most sincere apologies. I have corrected the error.
The seven blunders of the world by Gandhi was a divine inspiration from the Almighty God via peaceful living with one another in the world.