Cherish life and prevent drowning essay collection

When the first cry of the golden rooster resounded over the universe in 2005, everyone felt heavy. People's faces lack the joy and excitement of the festival, but have more solemnity and sighs of disaster. I lament that many lives that should have been able to reach 2005 were unable to enjoy the grace of the first ray of sunshine in 2005, so they stayed in 2004 forever.

People will always remember the day of December 26, 2004, just like they will always remember the day of September 11, 2001.

The tsunami at the end of the Year of the Monkey caused hundreds of thousands of lives to sink to the bottom of the sea in an instant, painting 2004 with a gloomy color. People were still immersed in the shock of the disaster and sorrow for the deceased, and the New Year's bell rang again with a sob.

The monkey left with regret and sadness, and the golden rooster came with mournful cries all the way. Sad for the tsunami in the Indian Ocean, sad for the people who died in the tsunami. The dead are gone, what about the survivors? ! We who are lucky enough to still be alive in this world should reflect on this: Why is life so fragile and vulnerable, and disappears without a trace in just a moment? How should living people live to cherish life?

Looking back on 2004, it seems to have become synonymous with disasters: the Spanish train explosion, the Egyptian air crash, the Moroccan earthquake, the North Korean train explosion, the Iranian train explosion, the Zhejiang typhoon, the Tongchuan mining disaster, the Baotou air crash, Jilin fire, Chongqing overturn...

Every scene is a history of disaster, every scene is a history of blood and tears, every scene is unbearable to look back on, and every scene has to be looked back on, every scene is shocking, every scene is shocking People lamented.

In the face of natural and man-made disasters, individual life is always the smallest and most fragile. So, what reasons do we have for not living well? Is there any reason not to cherish your short life?

No, we have absolutely no reason to do this again:

Complaining about the unfairness of life after suffering a slight setback;

Buying over trivial matters , or even fight;

In order to fight for one more second, sacrifice one's life;

To fight for a small piece of land, and bring disaster to others;

In order to interfere in the internal affairs of other countries, provoking wars, the charcoal creatures...

The earth is still turning, and time is always passing. It is impossible for the hundreds of thousands of lives that have passed away to be reborn, but they who live in heaven have souls. They are staring at everything in the world with their eyes wide open. They want to know whether their deaths will cause people to think deeply, and whether people will Away from the smoke of war, will we live in peace, will we pursue a better life together, and will everyone's life be cherished?

Writing this, I remembered two slogans and a little story:

The slogan was from a crematorium, and at the entrance it read: "Yesterday, I was just like you." , but it says at the exit: "Tomorrow, you will be just like me."

The story is from Zen Buddhism: The disciple told the master: "I am going crazy. My wife, children, father-in-law, and mother-in-law all live in a single room. The room is like hell." The master said: " Will you do what I say?" The disciple said, "Yes." The master said, "Bring all the animals in your house to your room." A week later, the disciple asked the master again. My nerves are about to collapse. "The master said: "Get all the animals out." After that, the disciple thought: "How sweet life is, the animals are out, the home is a paradise, so quiet, clean and spacious."

The two slogans at the crematorium tell us an indisputable fact: in the face of death, everyone is equal, but some come first and some come last, but "the sages will die once through the ages, and the sages have nothing to do."

The story of Zen tells us: too many people forget to cherish what they have. Be grateful for everything you have, and cherish everything you have!

Looking back on 2004, its main color was destined to be gray, but after 2005, the main color should be colorful.

After the disaster, the helping hands extended from every corner of the earth warm the hearts of every victim, and the humanitarian spirit that crosses borders inspires every victim's belief in rebuilding a beautiful home.

Think about 2004, think about those two slogans, think about that little story, we should really remember: disasters cross national boundaries, aid does not respect national boundaries, and humans do not. Separate from each other, they are a unity. Everyone has only one life, and life itself is fragile and vulnerable, so everyone alive must cherish their own life, and at the same time cherish the lives of others. Let us join hands and fight *** Let’s create a better future for the global village!

Perhaps only by doing this can we comfort the spirits in heaven who have lost their lives!

I would like to commemorate the lives lost in the Indian Ocean tsunami on December 26, 2004!