As Douglas Adams so succinctly posited, the meaning of life is 42. However, as the characters in his novel soon realize, the answer to the meaning of life is useless without a properly - and, perhaps, a more specifically - formed question. If we narrow the rather uselessly broad question, we can ask about our individual purpose or place in our world, or what is morally or ethically right and wrong, or what we can do to satisfy our maker (or in the absence of a conscious greater being, ourselves).
If we focus on the state of humankind’s overall satisfaction with life, we quickly conclude that clearly some souls on this world seem to be much happier than others. Are the wealthy nations “blessed”? Are they behaving more morally than third world
If we focus on the state of humankind’s overall satisfaction with life, we quickly conclude that clearly some souls on this world seem to be much happier than others. Are the wealthy nations “blessed”? Are they behaving more morally than third world