Sto jisker ethických

A passionate voice rises from the Old Town Square in the early spring of 1919, trembling with anxiety yet driven by an inner sense of duty. The speaker, a humble doctor‑turned‑preacher, steps onto the cobbles to address a weary crowd, fearing ridicule but hoping his words might spark a revival of hope. He recalls the unexpected kindness of ordinary townspeople who, without wealth, offer both moral and material support, reinforcing his belief that the nation’s spirit remains unbroken.

From that first encounter a modest campaign takes shape: a collection of twenty‑five short reflections, each printed on detachable slips meant to be shared like tiny lanterns. The author urges listeners to pass these “sparks” onward, encouraging quiet contemplation over confrontation. By inviting strangers to spread goodwill, he envisions a gentle fire that thaws the chill of post‑war disillusionment and nurtures a renewed sense of brotherhood across the land.