I recently read somewhere that we are all just borrowed carbon. That might sound trite, but it's pretty incredible to think about what I have done and will do with my unique carbon configuration, who has shared parts of it before, and who will use it after me—the passions, joys, disappointments, falls, and moments of awe and of profound …
I recently read somewhere that we are all just borrowed carbon. That might sound trite, but it's pretty incredible to think about what I have done and will do with my unique carbon configuration, who has shared parts of it before, and who will use it after me—the passions, joys, disappointments, falls, and moments of awe and of profound grief. For the non-religious me, this notion is an expression of our profound connectedness.
I recently read somewhere that we are all just borrowed carbon. That might sound trite, but it's pretty incredible to think about what I have done and will do with my unique carbon configuration, who has shared parts of it before, and who will use it after me—the passions, joys, disappointments, falls, and moments of awe and of profound grief. For the non-religious me, this notion is an expression of our profound connectedness.