Ok syn, you say you are not gay it is more subtle, are you bisexual, a cross dresser, a woman?
please share :)
since the first "'experiences' in gay nightclubs, part one" thread proved to be so popular (~400 hits in about a day!
), i figured i'd draw another 'experience' from my vast pool of, uh, 'service reports' and 'magazine routes' to share with you people.
this one is quite a bit worse.... so there i am, minding my own business, looking for one of my friends.
Ok syn, you say you are not gay it is more subtle, are you bisexual, a cross dresser, a woman?
please share :)
subject shoulda tipped you people off!.
couple of weeks back, i was busy winding up my evening at a gay nightclub near my home in johannesburg, when across the room i notice this drop-dead-gorgeous woman sitting there with her obviously gay friend.
so i stare at her a bit, get some eye-contact going, and i reckoned i was making some decent progress!
Tell me reborn...:) Pleeze...
my boss posted this question and i cannot find the answer...anyone know... what is the one sport where the observors and the participants do not know the leader or winner until it is over?
My boss posted this question and I cannot find the answer...anyone know..
What is the one sport where the observors and the participants do not know the leader or winner until it is over?
has anyone ever read anything by this buddhist monk?
i am currently reading teachings on love, it is wonderful.
he starts out saying that you have to preserve your religious roots and he discusses the four immeasurable minds.
Kristen--Go for it!!!!
Liberty--thanks for your thoughts. I agree with a lot of what you say, I think many christians are as you say. I do not consider myself a christian. I attend a unitarian universalist church and find buddhism has a strong call to me. I actually have been interested since I read the novel Siddahartha in my senior high school world lit class...
has anyone ever read anything by this buddhist monk?
i am currently reading teachings on love, it is wonderful.
he starts out saying that you have to preserve your religious roots and he discusses the four immeasurable minds.
Yes meditation is working out great for me. I am not an expert at it, but I have found that it really helps me. I am done with my classes now at the Unitarian Universalist church, but I know attend there as a member and it has been a good experience so far.
I have been reading this book, but I also bought this deck of 50 meditations. You can use the cards in several ways, you can meditate on the picture, or on the saying on the back or both. I picked them up at a Walden Book store in my mall. They are excellent....
has anyone ever read anything by this buddhist monk?
i am currently reading teachings on love, it is wonderful.
he starts out saying that you have to preserve your religious roots and he discusses the four immeasurable minds.
Has anyone ever read anything by this buddhist monk? I am currently reading Teachings on Love, it is wonderful. He starts out saying that you have to preserve your religious roots and he discusses the Four Immeasurable Minds. These are love, compassion, joy and equanimity. It is very interesting thus far. The book contains some great meditations focusing on loving kindness.
I was just wondering for those of you that have studied any type of buddhism, if you could more explain the immeasurable minds, and for those of you that meditate, how you feel about sending out loving kindness through meditation...
subject shoulda tipped you people off!.
couple of weeks back, i was busy winding up my evening at a gay nightclub near my home in johannesburg, when across the room i notice this drop-dead-gorgeous woman sitting there with her obviously gay friend.
so i stare at her a bit, get some eye-contact going, and i reckoned i was making some decent progress!
I love gay clubs. Some of my best friends are gay and I myself am bisexual. So SYN, are you trying to come out to the board here? IF you are...come on out and tell the world...:) Whatever the case...I wanna know...:) Remember I am your fellow alanis lover....
howdy, this is to try out our new "desperately seeking" forum -----some of us who have moved over the years......or are just not free to say outloud "i don't wanna be a jw!!!".
soooooooooo, i grew up in indianapolis, in - stayed until i was 30, primarily irvington congregation on 21st street (eastside) - anybody around there?
then kokomo cong.
I will be looking for your email...
howdy, this is to try out our new "desperately seeking" forum -----some of us who have moved over the years......or are just not free to say outloud "i don't wanna be a jw!!!".
soooooooooo, i grew up in indianapolis, in - stayed until i was 30, primarily irvington congregation on 21st street (eastside) - anybody around there?
then kokomo cong.
Hi there, I was in the lafayette east and south congregations, but also knew people in the north congregation there. I also knew some people at frankfort and helped with their quickbuild. I knew some people from kokomo because a girl from my cong married a guy from there. What years were you in lafayette? Also my dad went to the irvington cong for a while. I was in lafayette from about 91 to 96. I am sure we know many of the same people...email me if you would like...
i was just thinking about being single today.
i feel like it is the yin-yang experience.
there is good and bad with the whole experience.
Thanks for you that replied. I was not saying I had to get married right away, just would like to be in a relationship, yet like comf said, I prolly will wait until school is done with, which is really not that far away, but whatever, thanks for listening to me :)