amayasnep

¡Patas en abundancia!

Amaya 🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️ | 27 | ΘΔ | Artist | Nature lover | Huge nerd | Actually a snep | NSFW 🔞

Kissing girls is a mitzvah :3


amayasnep
@amayasnep

The following is a choll that highlights one of the more interesting questions from the study. I had this idea for a while, which is based on Pew Research’s Spirituality Among Americans report published in December 2023.

Spirituality is a notoriously difficult term to define. In the broadest sense, spirituality can include a belief in something other than that which exists in the physical world. This can include but is not limited to a belief in gods, deities, spirits, an afterlife, heaven, karmic action, reincarnation, ones “inner dimension”, one’s “journey toward ultimate meaning”, and so on.

Feel free to share your thoughts. There’s no wrong answer here. However, I strongly discourage voting more than once.

This poll will run for two weeks from today (8 Mar 2024).

Do you think of yourself as spiritual? If so, how important is spirituality in your life?

Vote - Yes; Very important
Vote - Yes; Somewhat important
Vote - Yes; Not too important
Vote - Yes; Not at all important
Vote - No, I don’t think of myself as spiritual
Vote - Uncertain/Other

Disclaimer: Cohost is absolutely not a representative sample size but whatever the results I think it’d be interesting.


amayasnep
@amayasnep

My own opinion is not reflected in this poll, but if I were to choose one of these options I would pick “Uncertain/Other”. If you’ve read any of my posts on the subject the past year or so you can probably guess why.


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in reply to @amayasnep's post:

EDIT: Personally, I expect that in any leftist space, even if reasons may vary. For starters, not many queer people have had positive experiences with Christian organizations...

in reply to @amayasnep's post:

I find it so interesting that my first blush reaction was "im not spiritual im observant" lmao

I think "Spirituality" and "religiousness" just have such Christian centric definitions, centering belief and faith and not even mentioning practice, tradition, history or community. It just doesn't resonate outside of that framework