by American Pamphleteer

Created on: March 02, 2009

The heartbeat is described as the beat of life. It is that part of us which is unseen, faintly heard, and as quiet as the wind. Yet, the effects are as powerful and necessary as the air we breathe.

The heartbeat is the source of strength for the body. It has a voice which speaks from the crown of our head and unto the soles of our feet. It measures and gauges the impressions, needs, and wants of life.

Why does one consider the welfare of others?

Why are men motivated to lay down their coats over a puddle for a "My Fair Lady"? Or why do men run to the aid of a damsel in distress? What compels women to endure the agonizing pain of child birth?

The Heart Beat!

The heartbeat is that which everyone desires to feel. The heartbeat is the rhythm which signifies the beginning of birth and the end of death. It should inspire one to care for others, as their needs prove paramount.

Has one ever considered the real issues and motivations for giving to particular causes or meeting individuals at their point of need?

The method, and extent, to which one is persuaded to give relies heavily upon their heart content or another's ability to tap into it.

Why does one feel compel to give and support causes? Why are there still enigmas posing as unanswered contingencies within the 21st century?

It is inspiring faith which is transcended, communicated, and projected through the media. It penetrates the eyes of the heart and the base of our convictions.

The heartbeat says that every word communicated should become the best cornerstone of the cause expressed. Every phrase should become the best note and melody of the song which is sung into the hearts of the reader. Expressions divided by challenges and solutions fulfill the seasons of our life. Consider the right moment to extend the better half of a day to someone so much more deserving than you.

The right thing at the right time stands heads and shoulders above the crowd of majority. Many are persecuted, rebuked, and crucified for their morally abstruse positions. They appear to be appropriate for the call of the moment.

It is the principles of the best which communicates the importance of exact movements, actions, and decisions. They progress along the right lines of thought for humanity's sake. They substantiate customs which our society exalts for the betterment of them who are intimately involved.

When can the best intentions of the heart in declarations prove to be deadly as an enigma is rebuffed? Rarely, as it doesn't. For humane proclamations will always procure beneficial remedies.

Learn more about this author, American Pamphleteer.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.