Wrightings

 

  Science tells us that words are not just sounds; they are forces that shape our brains. Neuroscientists have found that positive and negative words physically alter the structure of our neural pathways. Words of encouragement activate the prefrontal cortex, fostering growth and learning, while harsh words trigger the amygdala, creating stress and fear. Dr. Masaru Emoto’s renowned water experiments demonstrated this phenomenon—where words of love and gratitude directed toward water molecules formed intricate, beautiful crystalline structures, while words of hatred produced chaotic, fractured patterns. If words can do that to water, imagine what they do to us. Poets and philosophers have long understood this power. William Ellery Channing, a leading figure of Unitarianism in the early 19th century, articulated in his sermon "Likeness to God" the importance of human potential and moral responsibility. Channing’s words helped define a faith centered on love, reason, and ind...

  Lustrous lamplight lingers low, Lonesome lovers lost in woe. Lips left longing, lives left lame, Lulled by love’s lurid flame. Lilac linens, lay loose and light, Laced with longing late at night. Lamentations like lullabies, Loaded looks and liquid lies. Languid limbs lie lithe, alone, Listening long for love unknown. Lingering letters left unread, Lifeless laughter, love long dead.