Due to the recent earthquake in Japan and the resulting nuclear power plant accidents, nuclear countries around the world are suddenly reviewing their facilities. Question is… why now? Why does it take a disaster to make us wake up?
Well, humanity learns by trial and error—or in simpler terms, we walk by falling. Nuclear power plant accidents happen, we scratch our heads, and then we think about safety. Just like hitting a wall and realizing it hurts.
If fire is hot, it burns—but only a few of us need to experience it firsthand to understand the danger. How many of us, as children, pried open electrical sockets with coat hangers just to see what happens? I know of a couple. One fellow even made his brother hold a light bulb holder while he flipped the switch… just to test the theory.
And don’t get me started on revenge stories. There’s that classic case of a guy fired from a dull office job. Fed up, he decided to “get even” in the most absurd way possible—by sending ridiculous emails to every client he could think of, announcing fake product launches, secret mergers, and imaginary policy changes. Chaos ensued. Nothing catastrophic, but plenty of lessons learned for the management about underestimating disgruntled humans.
Or take the planes that went down when a pilot decided to end his own life along with his passengers. Tragic, yes—but the lesson is the same: small miscalculations, unchecked systems, or human whims can trigger disproportionate consequences.
Linking to Divine Matrix: The Increasing Tinder Boxes
In Divine Matrix, I discuss this idea in the chapter on increasing tinder boxes. Essentially, humanity keeps stacking dangerous choices—nuclear expansion, untested technologies, environmental negligence—on top of one another, creating a powder keg. We are wired for convenience and speed, yet blind to the ignition sources we ourselves create.
Every disaster, every accident, every nuclear mishap is a warning shot. We keep learning the hard way because, like children, we’re curious and reckless. But what if the point isn’t just to learn from pain—but to wake up spiritually and collectively?
Another discovery, another “miracle power,” might emerge tomorrow. And the world might adopt it blindly, suffering a devastating effect. That’s the danger of stacked tinder boxes: innovation and human folly combined without wisdom.
Humor, Humanity, and the Divine Lesson
We laugh at childhood experiments and revenge antics, but the lesson is serious. Nuclear power, technology, global politics—they’re all tinder boxes. We’re walking through a minefield blindfolded, often unaware of the sparks we carry.
In Divine Matrix, I urge readers to:
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Recognize the patterns of human folly and cosmic timing.
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Reflect on how global disasters might be divine nudges rather than random chaos.
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Prepare mentally, spiritually, and socially, instead of only reacting to crises.
After all, doomsday won’t fully happen until God says so. We’re not entitled to destroy his creation without consequences. But we can use disasters—minor or major—as opportunities to awaken, learn, and reduce our collective tinder boxes.
Most of my recent work now lives at The Skywatcher’s Journal. Come join me there as well. In the meantime, circle back here for updates on this old blog—I’ve come to realize that sometimes, old is gold.
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