You can be taken to the church but you can't be forced to believe. The messages can vary and be out of context for this particular time. Druids didn't get off on stained glass, they were more for the grass and stones. Their own time scale didn't allow for things beyond the elements with spiritual matters allowing expansion in all directions. This freedom of the individual in expressing themselves is too uncluttered by today's standards, and cannot be sanctioned by institutions. In which case the institutions need to be set aside until they are needed. The religion that works for you must originate within yourself, maybe helped along initially by the Big Boys, but finally adopted by your own soul. The fact that I was born in Great Britain, (Cornwall), told me that I was Church of England, which was fine whilst the ignorance of childhood allowed me Tea Treats to Carbis Bay and the ensuing mayhem. As I've progressed to other states and other influences, I have moulded my feelings to become more pertinent. Fine for me, and only me. I would not force my soul pathway on any others, but would freely discuss my own roots.

The biggest buzz I get from the accepted religious world is all that they have fashioned as images. A very big No, No a while back, but beautiful to behold now. Also a quick toot at weddings and funerals doesn't go amiss.

Les Rowe 1996