How can one relate to 'For I have seen his glory read redemption's story' in daily life?

You can start by finding a religious text that contains the redemption story. For example, in the Bible, the New Testament has many accounts related to redemption. Just pick it up and start from the beginning of the relevant sections.

Well, 'For I have seen his glory' gives the sense of a personal encounter with something magnificent. When we add'read redemption's story', it might imply that having seen this glory has led the observer to explore the narrative of how salvation or deliverance came about. Maybe it's about seeing the evidence of God's power and then delving into the religious account of how humanity can be redeemed through faith and grace. It's like a journey from experiencing the divine to understanding the path of spiritual rescue.

It could mean that the person has witnessed the greatness or splendor of a particular 'him' (which could refer to a religious figure like Jesus in a Christian context). Reading the redemption story then might be about understanding how salvation or deliverance came about through that figure's actions.

One can start by taking small risks. For example, speaking up in a meeting when you usually don't. This shows guts. If it leads to a positive outcome like getting a new project, that's success and it becomes a story.

One can find the glory of a man in his story by looking at his achievements. For example, if a man has overcome great difficulties in his life, like poverty or illness, and still managed to succeed in his career or personal growth, that's part of his glory. His story of perseverance and determination is where his glory lies.

In his stories, we can see Hemingway's love for adventure which was also part of his real life. For example, in 'The Old Man and the Sea', the old man's battle with the marlin reflects Hemingway's own experiences at sea and his admiration for the tenacity of life. His stories often feature war, just like his own participation in World War I. The brutality and disillusionment he witnessed in the war are presented in his works, such as 'A Farewell to Arms'. Also, his relationships with women are sometimes mirrored in his characters' interactions, as he had complex romantic relationships in his life.

By being kind to others. For instance, helping an old lady cross the street is a good deed. This act of kindness can become a good story to tell.

To relate to 'life is a three ring circus story', consider how in life we often have multiple responsibilities and interests. Maybe you have a job that demands your time during the day, but you also have a passion for painting in the evenings and you have to take care of your aging parents on the weekends. It's like the different acts in a three - ring circus that you need to manage and juggle.

It relates to our daily life in the sense that we often only see a part of a situation, just like the blind men. For instance, when we hear a rumor about someone, we might form an opinion based on that little bit of information, which could be completely wrong. Just as the blind men thought the elephant was different things based on the part they touched.

It relates in the sense that coffee can be a part of our daily routine, and so is life. Just as we start our day with a cup of coffee, we start each day of our life with new opportunities and challenges.