In the U.K., a lot of writers won't show up to support activist issues because they figure they're already repairing the world. I don't want to be one of those people.
Books are personal, passionate. They stir emotions and spark thoughts in a manner all their own, and I'm convinced that the shattered world has less hope for repair if reading becomes an ever smaller part of it.
The Christian sees the world as a transitional home badly in need of rehab, and we are active agents in that project.
I think there are a couple of key lessons that come from Judaism that shaped my life. One of them is the idea we have a duty to repair the world, and all of us should play a role in our lives in trying to repair the world and to make the world better for the next generation.
Theology is not only about understanding the world; it is about mending the world.
Over 95% of the designers who have ever lived are alive today. Together, we have the power to define what professionalism in the communications industry will be about: helping increase market share or helping repair the World.
We are here to repair the world. I grew up thinking that was what everybody was trying to do.
Tikkun Olam Repair The World is simple, powerful, to the point and so professional sounding.
There's this part of Judaism that I like. Tikun Alum. It said that the world is broken into pieces and everyone has to find it.
In the Kabbala, it says that we receive the light in order to impart the light, and thus we repair the world.
