Love is innocent

Love is always in innocence. Love that becomes a barter system with endless compromises is, at best, a functional love to make it through one day after another. This is what humanity considers love. Love with another is the birth of a new being apart from the two individuals that it comprises. It is an ‘us or we’ where there are no compromises or even disagreements. Why compromise yourself, or disagree with yourself. Love creates a new self or a third entity that is ‘above’ the individuals and has a mind and heart of its own, filling each with its elixir that has everlasting qualities.

This new being is very hard for the programmed human mind to understand without the experience. The merger happens silently with two who are clear of inner obstacles, or who compassionately remain in awareness of those obstacles, and own them. Love is typically a journey, but not an ordinary journey. Love can be a journey with intent and compassion for its growth into the innocent merger of two souls.

Two people meeting with an instant creation into the birth of a third, and separate mind and heart, is as rare as an albino elephant, but possible. Practically speaking, two reasonably compatible people with chemistry can enter into the journey of the souls love into a blossoming of a ‘conscious couple’ that radiates within the light of example to lead the way for others struggling in the dark.

Innocent giving with no expectation of a return becomes the fuel that enables the flame to turn into a light that guides the way on the endless journey into a ‘superconsciousness’ that is both transforming to each, but is possible to ricochet its energy and ways out to the world. It’s time to turn off the lights of yesteryears darkness, take a deep breath, and letting go into a relaxation of a new paradigm. Stop the chattering mind and let go of all into the birth of a new dimension. Believe and follow the look of energy inside your heart, and in time the ‘seal on the heart’ will break into an everlasting joy and bliss. Welcome to beyond believing into the ‘knowing of the soul’!

Yeremiah Hardt
yeremiah@aol.com

Just 5 more minutes

Five More Minutes !

While at the park one day, a woman sat down next to a man on a bench near a playground. "That's my son over there," she said, pointing to a little boy in a red sweater who was gliding down the slide.

"He's a fine looking boy" the man said. "That's my son on the swing in the blue sweater." Then, looking at his watch, he called to his son. "What do you say we go, Todd?" Todd pleaded, "Just five more minutes, Dad. Please? Just five more minutes."

The man nodded and Todd continued to swing to his heart's content. Minutes passed and the father stood and called again to his son. "Time to go now?" Again Todd pleaded, "Five more minutes, Dad. Just five more minutes." The man smiled and said, "O.K."

"My, you certainly are a patient father," the woman responded.

The man smiled and then said, "My older son Tommy was killed by a drunk driver last year while he was riding his bike near here. I never spent much time with Tommy and now I'd give anything for just five more minutes with him. I've vowed not to make the same mistake with Todd. He thinks he has five more minutes to swing. The truth is, I get Five more minutes to watch him play."

Life is all about making priorities, what are your priorities? Give someone you love 5 more minutes of your time today.

I Love You

“I Love You”

In All Languages

How to say “I Love You” in different languages???

Let’s See… a List with more than 125 Languages!

AFRIKAANS – ek het jou lief / ek is lief vir jou

ALBANIAN – të duaALSATIAN – ich hab die liebDialectal

ARABIC (North African) – n’bghickDialectal

ARABIC (Eastern) – bahebbak (to a man) / bahebbik (to a woman)Literary

ARABIC – ouhibbouka (to a man) / ouhibbouki (to a woman)

ARMENIAN – yes kez siroumem

ASTURIAN – quiérote

ATTIÉ – min bou la yé

AZERI – men seni sevirem

BAMBARA – né bi fè

BASQUE – maite zaitut

BAOULE – mi klôa

BELARUSIAN – Кахаю цябе (kahaju ciabie)

BENGALI – aami tomakey bhalo basi

BERBER – righ kem

BOBO – ma kia bé nà

BOSNIAN – volim te

BRETON – karout a ran ac’hanout / da garout a ran / me az kar

BULGARIAN – обичам те

BURMESE – nga nin ko chit te

CATALAN – t’estimo

CHEYENNE – ne’mehotatse

CHINESE – wo ai ni

CORSICAN – amu tè / ti tengu caru

CROATIAN – volim teCZECH – miluji tě

DANISH – jeg elsker dig

DIOULA – mi fê

DUTCH – ik hou van jou

ESPERANTO – mi amas vin

ESTONIAN – ma armastan sind

FAROESE – eg elski teg

FINNISH – minä rakastan sinua

FILIPINO – mahal kita

FLEMISH (WESTERN) – ‘k zien je geerenFRENCH – je t’aime

FRISIAN – ik hâld fan dyFRIULAN – o ti vuei ben

GALICIAN – amo-te / ámote / quero-te / quérote

GEORGIAN – me shen mikvarkhar

GERMAN – ich liebe Dich

GREEK – s’agapoGUARANÍ – rojhayhû

GUJARATI – hun tane prem karun chhunHAITIAN

CREOLE – mwen renmen’w / mouin rinmin’w

HAWAIAN – aloha wau iā ‘oe

HEBREW – ani ohev otakh (man to a woman)/ ani ohevet otkha (woman to man)

HINDI – main tumse pyar karta hooHMONG – kuv hlub koj

HUNGARIAN – szeretlek

ICELANDIC – ég elska þig

INDONESIAN – saya cinta padamu / saya cinta kamu

IRISH GAELIC – tá grá agam duit

ITALIAN – ti amoJAPANESE – aishitemasu / aishiteru (barely used) / anata ga daisuki desu (”cute”)

KABYLIAN – hamlagh-kem (man to woman) / hamlaghk (woman to man)

KANNADA – naanu ninnanna pritisutteney

KHMER – bang srolaïgn ôn (man to woman) / ôn srolaïgn bang (woman to man)

KINYARWANDA – ndagukunda

KOREAN – saranghe

KURDISH – ez te hez dikim

LAO – khoi hak tchao laiLATIN – te amo

LATVIAN – es tevi mīlu

LEBANESE – b’hibik (man to woman) / b’hibak (woman to man)

LIGURIAN – mi te amu

LINGALA – na lingi yo

LITHUANIAN – aš tave myliu

LOW SAXON – ik hou van ju

LUXEMBOURGEOIS – ech hun dech gäer

MACEDONIAN – te sakam

MALAGASY – tiako ianao / tia anao aho (stronger)

MALAY – aku cinta padamu

MALAYALAM – enikku ninné ishtamaanu

MALTESE – inħobbokMaldiveian- aharen kalaa dheke varah loabivey

MANX – ta graih aym ort

MAORI – kei te aroha au i a koe

MARQUESAN – hinenao au ia oe

MONGOLIAN – Би чамд хайртай (bi chamd khairtai)

MORÉ – mam nong-a fo

NAPOLETANO – t’ammo

NDEBELE – niya ku tanda

NEPALI – ma timilai prem garchhu

NORWEGIAN – jeg elsker deg

OCCITAN – t’aimi

PAPIAMENTU – mi ta stima bo

PERSIAN – dustat dâram (formal) / duset dâram (informal)POLISH – kocham cię

PORTUGUESE – amo-te / eu te amo (Brazilian Portuguese)

PUNJABI – mein tenu pyar karda han (male speaker) / mein tenu pyar kardi han (female speaker)

QUECHUA de

CUZCO – munakuyki

RAPA NUI – hanga rahi au kia koeROMANI – kamaù tut

ROMANIAN – te iubesc

RUSSIAN – Я тебя люблю (ia tibia lioubliou)

SAMOAN – ou te alofa ia te oe

SAMOAN – ou te alofa ia te oe

SANGO – mbi yé mô

SARDINIAN – deo t’amo (logudorese) / deu t’amu (campidanese)

SCOTTISH GAELIC – tha gaol agam ort / tha gaol agam oirbhSERBIAN – volim te

SESOTHO – ke ya ho rata

SHIMAORE – ni su hu vendza

SHONA – ndinokuda

SINDHI – moon khay tu saan piyar aahaySINHALA – mama oyata aadareyi (spoken) / mama obata aadareyi (formal)

SIOUX – wastewalake

SLOVAK – ľúbim ťa / milujem ťa

SLOVENIAN – ljubim te / rad te imam (male speaker) / rada te imam (female speaker)

SOBOTA – volim te / se te volime (lit.)

SOMALI – waan ku jecelahay

SONINKÉ – na moula

SPANISH – te amo / te quiero

SUSU – ira fan ma

SWAHILI – nakupenda

SWEDISH – jag älskar dig

TAGALOG – mahal kita

TAHITIAN – ua here vau ia oe

TAJIKI – jigarata bihrum duhtari hola (man to woman) / tra lav dorum (woman to man)

TAMIL – naan unnai kaadhalikkarn

TATAR – min sine yaratam

TELUGU – nenu ninnu premisthunnanuTETUN – hau hadomi o

TIBETAN – na kirinla gaguidou

TURKISH – seni seviyorumTURKMEN – seni söýärin

UDMURT – mon tone jaratiśkoU

KRAINIAN – Я тебе кохаю (ia tebe kohaiu)

URDU – mein tumse mohabbat karta hoon (man to woman)/ main tumse mohabbat karti

hoon (woman to man) / mujhe tum se pyar heh

UZBEK – men seni sevaman / men seni yahshi ko’raman (less formal)

VENETIAN – t’amoVIETNAMESE – anh yêu em (man to woman)/ em yêu anh (woman to man)

WALOON – (orthographe à betchfessîs) dji vs voe volt

WELSH – rydw i’n dy garu di

WEST INDIAN CREOLE – mwen enmen

WOLOF – nob nalaXHOSA – ndiyakuthanda

YIDDISH – ich hob dir lib

YORUBA – moni ife eZULU – ngiyakuthanda