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Next to apathy and listlessness on the long list of ideas that I hate, is this one: that in order for something to be real, it has to be measured "objectively" or that it needs "facts" to prove its reality.

So, with this proclamation of bias subjectivity in mind, here's my list of things that are real, but (alas!) unmeasurable:

1. Love
2. The stink of a fart
3. Any understanding of the divine
4. The idea of wilderness
...

In the Book of Acts Chapter 9 (KJV) the future Apostle Paul was asked by someone eminently in authority to know why he enjoyed the hardy sport of kicking against the pricks (goads) which I always thought an odd statement but most of the Lord Christ's questions seem that way at first reading and non-consideration backed up by lack of prayer and proper study. Many a misinformed congregation goes astray when these simple measures for Bible study aren't looked after. Rattlesnake handling indeed!! ...

Inspired by Fifth's post regarding Autumn, this is a traditional Pagan celebration and myth to welcome the Autumnal Equinox.

Mabon, sometimes also known as Harvest Home, Harvest Tide, or Second Harvest is the celebration of Autumn Equinox and is traditionally celebrated on September 21-23. Traditionally it marked the middle of the harvest. It is a time of giving thanks for the bounty you have reaped and can now enjoy. Incidentally Libra is the sign which starts this celebration. And ...

"I always have a wonderful time, wherever I am, whoever I'm with."

Following my Harvey film reivew, I find it necissary to dedicate an entire post to one of my favorite quotes of all time. With the exception of quotes from Hamlet and Falstaff, I must say that this quote sums up very simply what I see as a life lived to the fullest.

"Years ago my mother used to say to me, she'd say, 'In this world, Elwood, you must be' -- she always called me Elwood -- 'n this world, Elwood, you must be oh so smart or oh so pleasant.' Well for years I was smart. I recommend pleasant. You may quote me.”

Harvey - I begin with this quote because it virtually sums up the simplicity and pleasantness of Elwood, the films protagonist, who, enjoys passing the time in bars and pubs, being a gentleman to everyone (even the most insulting), ...