tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4574635912288752343.post1810182527812989694..comments2020-07-02T07:30:54.168+01:00Comments on Wonderful in an Easter kind of way: last day, last supperStorytellerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06689874815365770762noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4574635912288752343.post-87868704873617176732013-10-28T16:52:23.773+00:002013-10-28T16:52:23.773+00:00I agree about the cup of tea and chat - I thought ...I agree about the cup of tea and chat - I thought of you several times during the course! My (North American) trainer seemed completely unfazed by my being Church of England, but several participants found it astonishing and even slightly disturbing. <br /><br />I'm so glad I was as disciplined as I was to get those posts out daily. (They went as emails to family as well as regular blog posts.) I do hope to get some more written on the subject before too long. Storytellerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06689874815365770762noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4574635912288752343.post-9170084916512771602013-10-28T03:54:36.021+00:002013-10-28T03:54:36.021+00:00Wow! I just had fun reading all your Catechesis tr...Wow! I just had fun reading all your Catechesis training posts and wish we could sit down with a cup of tea and talk it all out!! You have so many interesting observations and questions. I can really relate to your experience of being the only person who was not catholic and how challenging that can be. I've experienced that in several trainings and it is a real tension we live with in in CGS. I'm guessing it must be a struggle to be in between two very similar and yet distinct approaches. I'm looking forward to hearing more of your impressions and am here if you have any questions or thoughts to share!Lesliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04456968102334835284noreply@blogger.com