Contrary to what is often assumed, the set of beliefs that constitute a religion does not necessary include the belief in a supernatural entity - for example, a god. Cut down to its essential elements, a religion is simply a narrative that gives seeks to give meaning to our lives. The kind of questions that this narrative seeks to address are these:
My religion came to me just a few summers ago...finding fruit laden trees that no one was tending, and learning to make wine. The peace I find gathering and making is unlike any for me, and feels very old (cellular) and very good. The trees and the plants reciprocate, they our elder siblings. I call it 'free booze on trees'.
My religion came to me just a few summers ago...finding fruit laden trees that no one was tending, and learning to make wine. The peace I find gathering and making is unlike any for me, and feels very old (cellular) and very good. The trees and the plants reciprocate, they our elder siblings. I call it 'free booze on trees'.