In connection with my previous question, and for the sake of getting some more answers...
Any interpretations on my mantra "All ways are one, but there is no one way"?
2007-01-14
23:21:41
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3 answers
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asked by
Fluffy
4
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
In "Priestess of Avalon", one might notice that as Helena travels, she worshiped the gods of each place she was in. Literally, "when in Rome". She came to be a figure in the history of Christianity. That is one reference for this, at least the first half.
Another reference: In Mercedes Lackey's Valdemar series, the country of Valdemar is essencially modeled after the US, but with some major sociological differences. Throughout the incredibly lengthy series (which is totally worth reading, highly recommended) there is a sort of rule held to in that place of so many refugees of many religions. It is that "there is no one way" and people are free to believe what they want.
All in all, I believe that anyone can think whatever they want, and do any of it as long as they do not directly interfere with others or harm them.
But, please, stick to the original question and answer as you would.
2007-01-15
01:00:09 ·
update #1