The
Story of love.
by
Bill Schaeffer
Before
you were born, there was love.
Before
your parents, your country, and even before your civilization was born, there
was love.
Before
the Greeks, and the Romans, and the Egyptians, and the Babylonians, and all the
lost nations of antiquity, there was love.
Before
Abraham, and Isaac, and even before Adam and Eve, there was love.
Before
animals walked the earth, and the birds flew in the air, there was love.
Before
fish swam in the seas, and even before the first one celled organism, there was
love.
Before
the earth and the moon and the planets and the sun, when the whole galaxy was
just a spinning mass of super heated gas, there was love.
Before
creation itself, and even before the beginnings of the entire universe, there
was love.
In
fact, love may be the single most important thing that all existence is made
of.
Love
is everywhere, if you look.
Love
is the force of gravitational, and molecular, attraction.
Love
is wanting to be in the same space at the same time. And of course, you can't.
And that is where all the problems with love began. And that is why we have a
universe, and a life; to try and help work out some of those problems.
The
physicist Amit Goswami postulates that consciousness is the force that gives
material form to existence and to the universe. We see what we are looking for
and it seems real.
I
say that it is love that moves consciousness, and it was love that started the
universe, and it is love that keeps it going. And it will be love that pulls it
all back together in that final bitter embrace. And when the universe is gone
and there is nothingness, and nothing, forever and ever, there will still be
love.
Just
waiting.
Love
just waits.
And
love can wait forever and ever, and even just a little while longer if it has
to, because that is what love does.
Love
just waits.
Love
just waits for love to love.
And
then, love just loves.
And
a whole universe springs forth into being, and the mystery of love continues.
Copyright
©2014 William Schaeffer
An incomplete explanation, but a nice poetic expression nevertheless...
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