What if the world doesn't need more power, but more people who care?
We live in a world filled with knowledge, technology, and endless opinions. Yet one question remains: Why is it still so difficult to treat one another with dignity and respect?
Were men created to rule over women, or were they created to care for them?
Why do we confuse love with control? Why do we judge before seeking understanding? Why do we fight to prove ourselves right instead of learning how to make peace?
In Should Be Light: The Tree of Care and Not Care, Michael Clegg invites readers to see life through a different lens.
Drawing from the Hebrew Scriptures, ancient Jewish wisdom, and the words Yehi Or, he explores a simple yet powerful idea:
There should be light. But what are we doing to bring it into the world?
Through everyday experiences and thought-provoking questions, this book examines the relationship between men and women, the dignity and equality of every human being, the misuse of power, the impact of our words, and our responsibility toward people, animals, and the earth we share.
It invites us to look beyond what we believe and consider how we actually live. After all, knowing what is right means little if we are unwilling to put it into practice.
Every day, we face a choice. We can judge or seek understanding. We can control or care. We can create division or bring people together.
The question is not whether the world needs more light. The question is whether we are willing to become part of it.
Small choices make a brighter world.
Be light. Choose care. Pursue justice. Become a peacemaker.