tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2054894348558510373.post8895606729923116481..comments2023-07-17T02:44:10.187-05:00Comments on Clearing the Space: One Woman's Spirituality in the Wisdom Years: March's Book: A Religion of One's Own by Thomas MooreNancy Agneberghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05468885971185443888noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2054894348558510373.post-83758157025990394702014-03-22T16:37:23.809-05:002014-03-22T16:37:23.809-05:00Thanks so much for adding to the conversation. Moo...Thanks so much for adding to the conversation. Moore calls himself a "religious humanist," and suggests we create our own "cathedral," and our own "Bible." I love the possibility, but also the accountability in that--of being true to one's own search.Nancy Agneberghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05468885971185443888noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2054894348558510373.post-70827810114864480742014-03-20T17:40:12.847-05:002014-03-20T17:40:12.847-05:00You have distilled so much here. Thank you! Mostly...You have distilled so much here. Thank you! Mostly, I'm into the "mystery" that you quote about in this post. Not so much the liturgy, the ceremony or the pull of formality, especially not the "help- us-sustain-this religious/spiritual pathway-and-process-for-others" demands that seem so (sweetly) pressing. I can only handle my own humanness right now. I'm nobody's example. Yet, come to think of it, I have a child whom I'm raising to learn about religions--via studying one, Catholicism--so I have to be ready to converse at any moment. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com