And there is the cafeteria of all religions and traditions.
--- In [email protected], "Marek Reavis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Curtis, thanks for the cite and the recommendation; this guy is great > in his sincerity and earnestness. I love how he gets off on the whole > idea of experimenting with his life; there are more than a few people > on this list who can identify with that attitude; maybe it's one of > the legacies of our youthful involvement in the movement. > > Or perhaps karma gypsies are just attracted to this forum. > > I liked his answer to the interviewer that contained this: > > "One of the lessons of the book is, there is some picking and choosing > in following the Bible, and I think that's OK. Some people call that > cafeteria religion, which is supposed to be a disparaging term, but I > think there's nothing wrong with cafeterias, I've had some delicious > meals in cafeterias. I've also had some terrible meals in cafeterias. > It's all about picking the right parts. You want to take a heaping > serving of the parts about compassion, mercy and gratefulness—instead > of the parts about hatred and intolerance." > > What's not to love? > > Marek > > ** > > --- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues" > <curtisdeltablues@> wrote: > > > > A. J. Jacobs did exactly that. > > > > http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20910659/site/newsweek/ > > > > I've been a fan of this guy since his last project. This is great! > > >
