Warrior of the Light- a manual pdfdrive com

 
T
he Warrior of the Light has the sword in his hands.
He is the one who decides what he will do and what he will never do.
There are moments when life leads him into a crisis and he is separated from
things he has always loved; it is then that the Warrior reflects. He checks if he is
fulfilling God’s will or if he is merely acting selfishly. If this separation is really
part of his path, then he accepts it without complaint.
If, however, such a separation was provoked by someone else’s perverse actions,
then he is implacable in his response.
The Warrior possesses both force and forgiveness. He can use both with equal
skill.

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T
he Warrior of the Light never falls into the trap of that word “freedom.”
When his people are oppressed, freedom is a very clear concept. At such times,
using sword and shield, he fights as long as he has breath and life. When
contrasted with oppression, freedom is easy to understand.
But sometimes the Warrior hears older people saying: “When I stop working, I
will be free.” A year later, those same people are complaining: “Life is all boring
routine.” In this case, freedom is difficult to understand.
A Warrior of the Light is always committed. He is the slave of his dream and
free to act.

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A
Warrior of the Light is not constantly repeating the same struggle, especially
when there are neither advances nor retreats.
If a battle is not progressing, he knows that he must sit down with the enemy and
negotiate a truce; they have both practiced the art of the sword, now they need to
understand each other.
This is a dignified gesture, not a cowardly one. It is a balance of forces and a
change of strategy.
Once the peace plans have been drawn up, the Warriors return to their houses.
They do not need to prove anything to anyone; they fought the Good Fight and
kept the faith. Each one gave a little, thus learning the art of negotiation.

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