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The other day, I was looking at a lotus pond in a friend’s garden. I find it fascinating that, beautiful as it is, a lotus can only grow in mud. Immediately, this fact opens up many metaphors on life.

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                    [Title] => Brain-damaged South Korean granted right to die
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                    [Title] => Hair, beauty & power
                    [Summary] => Allusions to the power and beauty of hair are abundant in myths and culture. Remember Medusa’s deadly mane? Or Rapunzel’s golden locks? What of Samson and his powerful hair? Hair indicated one’s status, rank, and prowess. In primitive times, fastened bones, feathers and other objects in the hair were meant to impress the lowly and frighten the enemy. Among the Gauls, long hair indicated nobility, which Julius Caesar cut off as a sign of conquest.


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CHRISTIAN AND BUDDHIST

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abtest

Living with opposites

By Jim Paredes | January 26, 2014 - 12:00am

The other day, I was looking at a lotus pond in a friend’s garden. I find it fascinating that, beautiful as it is, a lotus can only grow in mud. Immediately, this fact opens up many metaphors on life.

Sunday Lifestyle

Brain-damaged South Korean granted right to die

May 22, 2009 - 9:40am

SEOUL (AP) – South Korea's highest court ordered a hospital to heed a family's request to suspend life support for a 76-year-old woman in a coma, a landmark ruling that heralded a shift in South Korean attitudes...

Hair, beauty & power

By Tingting Cojuangco | February 26, 2006 - 12:00am

Allusions to the power and beauty of hair are abundant in myths and culture. Remember Medusa’s deadly mane? Or Rapunzel’s golden locks? What of Samson and his powerful hair? Hair indicated one’s status,...

Sunday Lifestyle