The Super Blogosphere of a parallel word.

So it's almost approaching Easter time and there's lots to do. Coming from a Roman Catholic background, easter time was always a very serious time of the year. Now that I am a part of a nondenominational church, easter takes on a new importance for me. I was talking with my mom the other day and I asked her if she thought it was strange that I don't attend a Catholic church anymore. I don't believe anyone in my immediate family feels that it's somewhat peculiar, but the question I should be asking is to myself do I think it's strange that I know longer attend a Catholic church? I would have to say that I don't know how to respond to this question, other than what I've been learning over the past several years which has led me out of the Catholic Church and into Pentecostalism and nondenominational is something called doctrine. Being a 41 year-old male right now, and also when I was in my 30s.. I started to form my own doctrinal beliefs based on evangelic

Many of us wonder and many of us are content at the way things are. I used to be the kind of person who questioned some things, I say somethings because it's hard to think of a word for some. I know that I never questioned the absolute. To question the absolute would mean spiritual suicide, even before I knew about God I had somewhat of a reverential fear for the person who created me. To think back on the life which is more than halfway finished, and to revel in the things that I've done and the things that I have yet to do, gives me pause to look at my life at the way that things are now. Of course no one is guaranteed tomorrow and that I will not repeat, but to live a life of regret has been something that I've always tried to avoid. Being loyal to my country has always been first priority in my life aside from my belief in a Diety. I was taught to be loyal to my country and to be loyal to my country means that I'm being loyal to my God. There are many ways that th