Actually, you see, sometimes in disaster, they learn to work together, protect each other, love each other and share the hard times together. And people’s hearts become more softened. And hatred probably dissolves between sometimes misunderstood neighbors and all that. And some people in disaster will begin to reflect the ephemeral nature of life. And then they will begin to understand that material security is not everything reliable, that we need. Look at the million-dollar homes, just in six, five minutes, finished. […]
I know some people will think, “My God! Their homes burned down. They should think of the basics like food and clothing!” That we bought already; we bought clothes also. But now they said that is enough what we delivered, they said it’s enough. So, they ask for more toys for the children. So, it is natural, and toys are good for the children. It’s better than food for them even. Because it calms them down, makes them feel secure and loved. So, don’t think that this is kind of a waste of money. It’s not. It’s not always that food and material things are important. It is mental security that’s important. […]
Actually if they let us work with them, we would have delivered everything yesterday already to the hands of everybody. In Âu Lạc (Vietnam), we delivered into the hands of 50,000 people in one week, to everybody’s hands. The group of eight monks only, eight persons. […]
