Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Why?

Why are we curious?
Why is the earth circle shaped?
Why do we have to work?
Why is life the way it is?
Why do we have technology?
Why do we have to make this blog?
Why do we have favorites?
Why do we like the things we do?
Why do we do the things we do?
Why are we attracted to people?
Why are you reading this?
Why do we die?
Why can't pets talk?
Why do we come into this world?
Why is there religion?
Why do we love?
Why did they die?
Why do we breathe?
Why are robots real?
Why are there fish?
Why do we ask the UN-known?
Why do most people think we go to heaven when we die?
Why is the sun so hot?
Why are we who we are?
Why, why, why?

We can sit and ask WHY, and ask questions. We ask questions to get a better understanding, or to find the answer, but have you noticed that there are so many "whys" that we just can't answer? I guess it's our beliefs that keep us stable, otherwise we would be lost in a world of whys. 

3 comments:

  1. I guess it's our beliefs that keep us stable, otherwise we would be lost in a world of whys.
    Stole it.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I think that the whys are the most important questions.

    ReplyDelete
  3. "Why do we have to make this blog?" Stole it.

    ReplyDelete