Writing, reading "This land is sacred" and strolling through my hometown, I found that

after reading this land is sacred, I feel

Indian, an ancient and mysterious nation, is a sacred land.

Seattle, a chieftain of Indian tribe, is a chieftain who loves land.

"For us, every part of this land is sacred." Indians who believe in "animism" regard mountains as their mothers and animals as their brothers. What does "sacred" mean? "every part"! In our hearts, it is natural to ask for the earth, but what about them?

actually, after reading this article at first, I was a little curious: what exactly does "every part of sacredness" mean?

beaches, cultivated land, mountains, rivers, pine needles, insects, mist, white clouds ... "In the memory and experience of our nation, they are all sacred." This is an Indian who fears everything! What seems incredible to us is that someone did it. Although the life of Indians is very backward, they really respect the land. Look at us so-called "civilized people" again. Who can match them?

"We are a part of the earth, and the earth is also a part of us." Indians have integrated with the earth and everything, because they know that they are interdependent with the earth.

when we talk about nature, we have to talk about animals. I once heard such a story in my class.

A whaling ship plunged its harpoon into the back of a humpback whale, ready to kill it. But unfortunately, the tsunami came! Suddenly there was a strong wind on the sea, and it was amazing that the humpback whale managed to push the ship into a safe haven with the guidance of the humpback. It died, leaving only a large scarlet sea and a corpse. I want to ask: animals treat us well, but what about us? Is there only harm?

Seattle, the chief of the Indian tribe, clearly tells us in his book: "If all animals die, so will mankind. The fate that befalls animals will eventually befall humans. "

please cherish this land! It is a gift left by our ancestors. Similarly, we should also leave this beautiful land for our future generations, so that our future generations can live and multiply happily on this land.

Reflections on "This Land is Sacred"

The text "This Land is Sacred" not only has beautiful sentences, but also makes people feel that man and nature are closely related.

15 years ago, Indians could care so much about the mountains, rivers, air, animals and plants. They regarded the earth as a part of human beings, and human beings were also a part of the earth. The earth does not belong to human beings, but human beings belong to the earth; Streams and rivers shine not only with water but also with the blood of our ancestors. They said what we should say today 15 years ago, which is really admirable.

yes, no one has the right, and no one can treat the sacred earth as he likes. Because the earth has substances that make life grow, human life can continue continuously. Water is the source of human life. With the hard care and unremitting efforts of our ancestors, the water source will not be polluted, so Indians compare the river to the blood of their ancestors.

However, people in modern times are short-sighted, and they are willing to cut down trees indiscriminately for a little profit, resulting in a lot of soil erosion, uncontrolled water use in factories and so on. I don't know that whatever befalls the earth will eventually befall the children of the earth.

The earth is the home of human beings, who grow up in the arms of Mother Earth. If our homes are destroyed, and we don't know how to wake up and remedy them in time, then any impact and harm to the earth will turn into harm to human beings themselves. Therefore, we must cherish the environment and love the earth, just as a newborn baby is attached to its mother's warm arms. We should love it and take care of it like Indians. For the sake of future generations, let's give all our strength and emotion to protect the earth.