The home is in pretty good shape, because we just had Yule, but there are still things to do.
I love the Organized Homes Christmas planning, and I'm following it. Now, they have deleted it, and it only exists on the Internet Archive, so I am on my way of reposting it here so that I have it handy.
I need to concise the 18 weeks into four, which is not a problem - as said, most of the work is already done.
* I want to redo the balcony and replace the Yule-y things with Imbolc-y things.
* I need to plan the menu for Imbolc dinner. I want a full-course dinner, cubed :-D (21 or so courses ;-))
(Right now it's a lot more manageable, with blinis, borshch, orange chicken, and lemon fromage as dessert. With a generous "goody table" and cheese platter after the dinner.)
* I want to make food gifts for my sisters and send packages to Finland, to my sisters there. (Citrus things, like marmalade, dehydrated lemon peel powder, and orange oil.)
* I don't need to do much about the entry/foyer
* We need to start thinking about adding a "guest room" to the functions of our library/living room/studio, but not right now. It's good as it is for now.
* I want to do some more decorations
2 comments:
Hi! I have a question: I have autism and I’m a polytheist. I have a question that’s been on my mind: is there is a deity that created me and only me as its worshipper? Also, can I be married to this genderless deity? Thank you 🙏
Hi anonymous,
when it comes to theology, there are thousands of theories and no way to qualify them. Basically, you create your own theology. If you believe there is a deity that created you and only you as its worshipper, then that is so. And, yes, you can be married to this genderless deity. There are quite a lot of people who believe they are married to a deity or are a deity's lover or acolyte. They believe to have a very strong, real relationship to this deity. Who am I to say it's not real or true?
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