<DIV>That's true, Sally. Even those who go to religious groups may not find them to be places where things like this can be discussed.</DIV>
<DIV>And, as to relevance, I have had in my self-centered heart one small, uneasy question the past couple of days, a question no one has raised: I wonder whether there was a peregrino/peregrina on that train? One of us could have been on that train.</DIV>
<DIV>Deanna<BR><BR><B><I>Sally Haden <hadense1948aHOTMAIL.COM></I></B> wrote:</DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">Hello all<BR>I am a little surprised to read one message which said that this topic is<BR>not relevant to this Camino list. Okay, political spear-jabbing isn't much<BR>fun, but surely this list is about more than boots and internet cafes? I'd<BR>like to think it is a place where people can support each other when it<BR>comes to the sort of deep questions that the Madrid terror has brought. And<BR>I am conscious that these days, when many are not comfortable going to<BR>church or forming part of religious or spiritual groups, it can be very hard<BR>and lonely for some of those who are of the thoughtful sort, who could go<BR>slightly crazy without being able to discuss the terrible problems of our<BR>world. A virtual albergue is surely, ideal for that. And if a few people<BR>give a bit of an angry shout sometimes.... well, that's life. It wouldn't<BR>be right (for me at least) !
if all
was sweetness and light here.<BR>In peace<BR>Sally<BR>Lancashire<BR><BR>_________________________________________________________________<BR>Find a cheaper internet access deal - choose one to suit you.<BR>http://www.msn.co.uk/internetaccess</BLOCKQUOTE>