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- Thomas on 5 September 2010
Interesting review. When I read this I picked it up by chance not knowing anything about... - roger on 10 August 2010
Epsilon and Billy Epsilon. Well by the time I have now got to this cybercafé you will have... - roger on 10 August 2010
Epsilon, Edwin … First Epsilon, I thank you for your frank honesty here. Among other... - Edwin Shendelman on 9 August 2010
You are a modern Jeremiah lamenting our Jerusalems. Let me invoke Ezekiel and say... - epsilon on 8 August 2010
Sorry – Looks too wierd to me! I will pray to Our Lady for you that you do not go in... - Billy Bishop on 6 August 2010
Ever since I first started reading your former blog, my inner guidance has always been... - epsilon on 6 August 2010
interesting… what comes next? - roger on 2 August 2010
Billy, re: “I do hope it still works …” All I can say is that I feel so very... - Billy Bishop on 27 July 2010
Roger – You can’t be expected to fill in every gap in my education, can you?... - roger on 27 July 2010
Billy, several things to say. First of all I had no idea that you had a blog! If it is public, I... - Billy Bishop on 27 July 2010
I could go on and on about this and maybe I will on my own blog. I hope I may be... - roger on 25 July 2010
Epsilon, I am very OK with this and thank you deeply. It is very good to know that people...
- Thomas on 5 September 2010
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Where Have I Come From? A Touch of Biography …
The next few entries will focus on my conversion to Catholicism. This will be expressed very much through my experiences of the Church as ‘homecoming’. A theme that lives with me daily.
But first of all, here is a touch of biography to give a small glimpse at my life before I came to the Church.
As previously mentioned at this site, I am a convert who became confirmed into the Catholic Church in Easter 2000. I have therefore lived most of my 44 years outside of the Catholic Church.
I was raised by atheist parents, who separated when I was very young. I grew up with my father and one of my three sisters. A family split in half!
Although my life has been mostly secular, I experienced things as a child that gave me a sense of a transcendent world. After a traumatic experience in my late 20’s, these experiences returned in force and I became convinced that God existed.
Due to my upbringing, which was not only atheist, but even mocking of religion, I found it difficult to place my experience of God into a religious context. Therefore, my spiritual life developed isolated from others, until I discovered a small centre in Cambridge, England, founded on New Age philosophies. It provided lectures, workshops and group meetings for those interested in New Age spirituality. This seemed to satisfy my spiritual needs.
I truly believed that religion separated people from one another. I truly believed the New Age to be a way forward of healing for all, that would involve and lead to greater community, freedom and peace for humanity.
This is where I placed my faith and I began to volonteer, then work at this New Age centre in Cambridge. I became fully immersed in this New Age way of life, absolutely believing that it was the best way forward for humanity.
Until …