tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5118905778148213851.post4846576860312814175..comments2024-01-09T21:25:58.789-05:00Comments on Writing the Witchy Way: The Yearly Yule Dinner PartyDeborah Blakehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15329035354859726659noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5118905778148213851.post-47948688956450393522012-12-13T15:36:02.747-05:002012-12-13T15:36:02.747-05:00It sounds like you have the best of all worlds!It sounds like you have the best of all worlds!Deborah Blakehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04032614187237072683noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5118905778148213851.post-30914170327002903242012-12-13T09:19:36.491-05:002012-12-13T09:19:36.491-05:00For me, Christmas was never a religious thing (oka...For me, Christmas was never a religious thing (okay, maybe that one year I was 15); it was a family thing. Then when I was a devout pagan, I tried to celebrate Solstice --- it's still the holiday I pay more attention to because it means the days will begin growing longer, which is way more meaningful for me than Christmas! Now, I just go with the flow. I'll do Christmas with my friends who go to church. I'll arrive in Seattle on Solstice and spend it with my wiccan friend. And I'll spend after Christmas with my atheist friends. Seems to work out. And I'll be surrounded by people with whom I share love and affection!<br /><br />I like your Yule dinner idea. If I develop a larger group of friends who have time on their hands at the holidays, I'll try to have one of those some year! Hope yours is fantastic this year.Skyehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02353637836935659079noreply@blogger.com