The End of Conflict We may have done many things to each other that were considered extremely hateful, yet many of us have come back together as lovers, siblings or friends to recreate an environment in which we can learn from each other. We have also created negative scenarios of hatred and war in order to create the opposite scenario, a friendly and peaceful environment with positive values. The old hatreds and rivalries have their place, just as we love each other again today. If we had not lived through war and conflict, the present peace would have little meaning to us. In other words, we would not know the true meaning of peace. This is all in a cycle, in opposition to the form of repeated. This cycle is very helpful in reconnecting with oneness. Many of the soldiers did not understand the meaning of "life" again until they experienced the front line combat, and learned to appreciate life again. There is no point in killing people who are fathers, brothers and friends like themselves, but they are trapped in a rut of killing imaginary enemies in order to survive, and they risk being killed by sparing no mercy. Most people are horrified by this conflict. How can it be right for people to kill their fellow citizens against their will and will? This complex conflict, which cannot be resolved, often leaves us feeling very lost, but in turn awakens a sense of oneness within us. By frequently going back and forth between the two poles of the cycle, such as war and peace, hate and love, fear and love, we gradually reach a state of unity in which all opposites are one. Obtaining a solution to conflict is not the most important thing. What is important is that we can consciously experience the pain and fear until everything is dissolved in the unity of all things, that is, the full acceptance of all conflict. It is only at the level of consciousness that the differences of all things can be integrated. Only by stepping out of duality and into oneness can we end all conflicts. If both sides of the war could be raised to a sense of oneness, they would realize that it doesn't matter where the border is drawn.

Simply because they will realize that it is more important to share than to possess. In duality, the territory must be defended, even at the cost of thousands of lives. In oneness, there is nothing to defend, because there are no boundaries. If you can share everything with everyone, you won't be attacked, because you won't make enemies at all. At the same time, you can fully accept who you are because you no longer have to be defensive. If you have nothing to lose or defend, then you won't have anyone around you who wants to attack or hurt you. This is worth exploring because it can help us understand why each person is the sole architect of his or her own life. It can also open our eyes to the mysteries of human emotion.