>>I would vote for blessed/holy/peaceful. But then at the end of the month it's Eid Mubarak!
>>
>>Ramadan is an interesting spiritual exercise. It is surprisingly difficult (even when you're not in the Middle East and it's summer time and it's 100F in the [virtual] shade) It's an interesting contrast between feast and famine, between discipline and indulgence. There are lots of traditions associated with it.
>>
>>But on the topic of "happy holidays" I wish all of you the best of whatever you have been/are celebrating and a safe, happy and prosperous 1999.
>>
>>Jen
>>(ex-resident of Bahrain, almost Moslem convert, ex-Anglican, Wiccan High Priestess, witch and celtic shaman apprentice)
>>What me? curious about religion and spirituality??? naaaaah
>
>Hi Jen,
>
>I think you'd probably know more this than I, so I'll defer.
>
>I knew we had something in common, however. You may be an ex- but I'm a current Anglican. Cradle Episcoplian (somewhat of a rarity these days around here).
I'd probably still be an Anglican if I weren't also a feminist.. I have a very hard time with a religion that reserves all the best parts for a single gender.
Jen
A bipolar theory does not neatly describe a continuum.
Before millenium: chop wood, draw water. After millenium: chop wood, draw water.