Imagine a Day

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Poverty and diseases persists despite the tremendous growth in the size of our economy. Garbage, waste and pollution, literally are the by-product our world economy excrete to the air, to the water, to the soil, and to other life on earth. Barry from Sauquoit, NyOn this day in 1981 {January 25th} John Lennon held the two top spots on the United Kingdom's Official Top 75 Singles chart, his "Imagine" was at #1 while "Woman" was at #2... Hannibal from Richmond, VaIt's funny how atheists call John Lennon a God... Anyways, the song has more to do with utopian socialism then anything else. Jay from Atlanta, GaYou are absolutely right, it's about a "relationship" with Jesus Christ, not "religion". However Hebrews 10:25 says "Let us not give up meeting together". Maggie from Atlanta, GaMany people think that this song is about giving up religion and living life like a communist blah blah blah... actually, if you actually break it down- Lennon was just saying that leave your religion in a private place, don't worry about heaven or hell and just live for today, don't live for the fear of going to hell or for the promise of heaven, live today with your fellow human beings. Don't worry about your material things, the only things that truly matter in life are human connections and right now there are so many blocades like religion and class in the way of our connections. Live life for today.

Collaborate with a town council or utility board of commissioners to pass a resolutionsupporting Imagine a Day Without Water. The song is powerful, and if more people listened to Lennon's message the world might be just a bit more peaceful. If the Lord had so willed, He could surely have mankind one community following Islam, but they will not cease to disagree, except him on whom the Lord has bestowed His Mercy, and for that did He created them, and the Word of the Lord has been fulfilled:" Surely, I shall fill Hell with jinn and men all together.

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Alif from Surabaya, Indonesiai very like this song. but, you know, this song describe heaven. In heaven, there's no country, no religion ( you know we already death in there, so we don't need to pray in there ), no need for greed or hunger, etc. lennon imagine this world is heaven Jonn from Liverpool, EnglandThe people who view peace as impossible are wrong. We as humans have the ability to shape the world into whatever we want. It is people that view it as a lost cause that slow its development down. When people start bringing up their children properly with love, we shall have peace. We need to see the error in our ways and make a change; we could have peace in a second if we really wanted it. I hope someday people will realise that we are all humans living on the same world in which we need to all live as one, as John said. All you need is love. Jeff from Casa Grande, AzYou know, I think John just wanted people to open their minds and think. Use your imagination. Lord knows, he had one vast and seemingly endless. What if, ask yourself. Shoot, there are other possibilities. Imagine them. Imagine.

Korina from Stanton, MiI love this song dearly and it has a lot of meaning to me(strip the world and all human beings of religion, government, money, greed, etc. and we are all equals trying to create life within mother nature) but according to Geoffery Givlian in his book, 'Lennon in America', John Lennon said, "Imagine was an anti-religious, anti-nationalistic, anti-conventional, anti-capitalistic song, but because it is sugar coated, it's accepted."Bianca Sanchez from Alburquerque, NmOn October 9th my sis and me go to her room and put on her John Lennon rcord on the flip side and Have a moment of Silence fir the entire song of Imagine, And all we play is John Lennon and some Beatles music. This song makes me cry!. Brandon from Philadelphia, PaGreat song, it's one of my favorites. But one thing I'm not too sure about is why everyone blames Yoko for the Beatles disbanding. Sure she was a factor in it, but not as big a factor as everyone keeps saying. The Bealtes were coming apart gradually anyway. You can tell by their albums and how each Beatle was becoming more and more independent. Maybe not George and Ringo as much as John and Paul. Also, Yoko made John happy, I don't see what's wrong with that. "All great things must come to an end." Annotation: All three of these books are a combination of poetry and illustrations that encourage the reader to find magic in everyday activities. Krissy from Boston, MaI love this song. I am a teen and I understood what he trying to say. He just wanted people to live in peace and love each other. John will always be remeber and he will always be with us. Jakob from Watauga Texas, TxHe is simply asking us to imagine a world in complete peace. That the world could be as one. and not be divided. its a truly inspiring song. john lennon hade a voice that needed to be heard..he is a founder of all music. rip john.

Musicmama from New York, NyThis is the greatest song not performed or written by Bob Marley. So it's #3 on my all-time list (after "Redemption Song" and "Coming In From the Cold"). As for all the people who think it's about communism or satanism or "hippie b.s.," take another look and listen and the lyrics. He's only asking us to imagine a world without all the things that people fight over, and to realize that, yes, the world, and all of us in it, can function quite nicely without them. And, even though the lyrics are what's really important, neither Lennon nor anyone else could've come up with a more suitable melody and arrangement to accompany it. It's feels sad because it conveys something none of us has ever known, but conveys the warmth and compassion of someone who realizes that whomever he's speaking (singing) to has the capacity to contribute to the beginnings of making such a world. Peace to all of you, especially those of you who disagree with (or even hate) me for writing this--or for putting down the Doors! Martin from Nairobi,kenyaPriceless yet timeless ballad! Thanks to my dad who was and still is a Beatles fan, I warmed up to them in my early teen years!

October 19, 2023

from EarthThis song, from this year forward, will forever be the theme of out of touch oligarchs who couldn't careless that their cities burned to the ground or their people lost their livelihoods due to their mismanagement Kevin Murphy from Ridgewood, NjI can see where you would gather that opinion, Aylin, but when you think about it, good old universal love is like a glass of water...it's pure. There's no real depth to it; it's just a feeling we all have but sometimes choose not to embrace. This song (in my opinion, at least) is beautiful because it's so simple, so accessable. It's like having a good cold glass of water: Not too much flavor, but somehow just right. The 2023 Imagine a Day without Water Art Contestasks youth to consider this year’s theme to “ Tell us Your Action to Save Water” in their artistic creations. Art submissions will be accepted starting on October 16th in anticipation for the National Imagine a Day Without Water day on October 19th. The contest will be open to all youth in grades K – 12th living in the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle County. Submissions must be original, 2-D creations but can be any size and may include photography.

BTW. Personal property is a right of every individual as is the size and type of car and home they have etc. "Each according to their own ability, each according to their own need" When a person doesn’t have water, they cannot stay hydrated, prepare meals, bathe their children, wash their hands, flush the toilet, or do laundry. Further, communities can’t put out the wildfires that increase each year as a result of the warming climate, farmers cannot water their crops, and our nation’s public health and safety are compromised.Stephan from Pw, NyVery good :P on the other hand you did give a good argument for what you heard and for that I congratulate you...but im 16 and everyone I told about this thought that the argument was funny lol This is our chance to collectively call for investment in water systems and the communities they serve, rooting our messaging in water’s critical role to our survival. I love puzzles, and Escher, and mazes, and optical illusions .... so it figures that I'd be drawn to this, even as an adult. It's one of those picture books that doesn't tell a story but instead looks to engage with children's imaginations and inspire them.