I made it more space -
agey with the white boots and wore this for Thanksgiving.
Not exact matches
its not really atheism or religion that I have a problem
with, its the hate, control, and fear that goes along
with it that I have a problem
with, you say that those who are spiritual are into new
agey, crystal ball, stuff, see that's what I'm talking about, you assume to know what something is about when you don't understand something you naturally fear it, your self righteous clouds you, don't you get that by being narrow minded in your view towards things, you really act no better than religious fundamentalists, being spiritual is a lot more than just the new
agey, think positive all the time that you think it is, its about being aware of who you are?
That's my story, potentially — lifelong hardhead (hard agnostic
with New
Agey leanings) found by God and Christ under difficult circumstances.
She seems to have found some people there
with new -
agey interests.
SBNR includes: — Believers in «traditional» religions (like Christianity but who don't have a particular denominational affilliation)-- Believers in a higher power (but not an anthropomorphic God) like the Deists — Believers in new -
agey pick - and - choosey cafeteria style religion
with a bit of this and a bit of that eg: (hippy Jesus + reincarnation + feng shui)-- Believers who don't want to be associated
with the «organized religion» label — Non-believers who don't want to be perceieved as «non-spiritual» (rather much like this topic)-- Non-believers who don't want to be associated
with the «agnostic» or «atheist» labels — and «other»
On top of that, there are battles between supposedly opposing camps — Paleos vs. Vegans — a kind of new -
agey version of West Side Story
with pretty horrid dancing.
The film challenges most presumptions,
with an ethnic array of individuals as well as a couple of doting father figures, aging body builders who gently and affirmatively help train younger charges (as well as one's working as some kind of new
agey therapist for the bodily laity).
Janet's old friend Jenny, wittily played by Patricia Clarkson, shows up
with her insufferable new -
agey boyfriend Gottfried (Bruno Ganz).