The Fable of Philosopher Honeybee

By Teresa Pelka

The people resolved to practice habitudes because nobody got to take notes, to Heaven or Hell. First, you reckoned on own self. Second, you thought about yourself and other people. Third, you reasoned about life after physical death.

About money he said,
If you know how to go about it, money is simply convenient; way better than barter. We may expect there would be some currency in the Great After, but they are not likely to have factory shift employment for souls. Honeybee did not imagine there would be gold parity, but he reckoned, a constitutional parity might be a close idea, and it could provide stability as with gold in time of peace on Earth.

About love he said,
If there is love universal, that is, love you can find anywhere there are people, it is the love that everyone has by nature for oneself. Any condemnation of this natural affect may come only with an erroneous attitude to the Great Design. If his act is guilty, condemn the man, but do not accuse the feeling that gives to live a good life to so many other people.

The philosopher thought, since the chosen way of living could decide how we begin in that next form of existence, it should not be too difficult on Earth. An unattainable haven is no haven, and he did not believe such would be the Great Design. The Designed ideal was to live own existence as one life, here and After, with kindness.

17 might be around the age the human being can understand there is no promise, but there really is possibility. The book is parental advisory, but there is no explicit content.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: B0F5NZ9XHY
• ISBN13: 9798870376219
• Release Date: April 2025
• Publisher: Independently Published
• Length: 256 Pages
• Weight: 0.76 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 6.0" x 9.0"