- Apr 19, 2009
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Quote:
Me, too! I'm attending a Solstice banquet this Wednesday. Food, drink, friends, laughs. Can't wait!
Yaaaaaaaaay! More heathens! I really only celebrate spending time with friends and family during this time of year, being atheist and all
LOL! I see how it goes. You all wait for me to come out of the closet first and then it's like heathens from a burning stump. Errr, is that ants?
I come from very nice working-class German Catholic descent, but Christianity of any kind just doesn't mesh with my innate beliefs; those are probably best categorized as somewhere in the jumble just before or just after Buddhism broke off from Hinduism. I lean towards just before, but I don't like to commit to anything I don't have a firm handle on understanding so it'll be some years worth of research down the road before I could ever say one way or the other. And then, because I am a farmer, there is a splash of Pagan in there for good measure.
But see, it's so much easier to just say "I'm a heathen!" Less explaining.
We celebrate a mish-mash of holidays and generally just take the entire time between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day as a time for festivities centered around reflection on and thanks for the year, appreciation of the abundance of the year's harvest, giving, and observation of the earth's rest/rejuvenation period. I thoroughly enjoy it all.
Me, too! I'm attending a Solstice banquet this Wednesday. Food, drink, friends, laughs. Can't wait!
Yaaaaaaaaay! More heathens! I really only celebrate spending time with friends and family during this time of year, being atheist and all

LOL! I see how it goes. You all wait for me to come out of the closet first and then it's like heathens from a burning stump. Errr, is that ants?


I come from very nice working-class German Catholic descent, but Christianity of any kind just doesn't mesh with my innate beliefs; those are probably best categorized as somewhere in the jumble just before or just after Buddhism broke off from Hinduism. I lean towards just before, but I don't like to commit to anything I don't have a firm handle on understanding so it'll be some years worth of research down the road before I could ever say one way or the other. And then, because I am a farmer, there is a splash of Pagan in there for good measure.


We celebrate a mish-mash of holidays and generally just take the entire time between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day as a time for festivities centered around reflection on and thanks for the year, appreciation of the abundance of the year's harvest, giving, and observation of the earth's rest/rejuvenation period. I thoroughly enjoy it all.
