Now that I am a bored again X-tian, a hypocrite claiming to be a vegan meat eater and one of them (as available) I can confirm:
A square is a masonic symbol (standing on the square) a them of white Cis-sers and elavated trousers and aprons. I quite like 'the-m'. Though would never join except...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_Women_Freemasons
Jesus is my Brain... eh 'Life of Brian' Halleluja! John 21:17 (off to get some lamb)
lobster
I'll start:
Yesterday, I practised the precept of not taking what is not given.
I am moving house and the rented flat came with some old pots and pans, cutlery, glasses, and the like.
Instead of doing it half-assed, with the attitude that ultimately it does not matter much if an old butter knife is mine or of the flat, as long as I leave some behind, I put in a lot of effort to determine what is mine, and what came with the flat, for each item.
To me, since I slept poorly and was extremely busy with packing, that extra wholesome effort, counts as a win 
...Oh wait have not done the last one yet.
Off to be a Busy-Bodhi 
lobster
Dear everyone,
I thought it would be beneficial and encouraging for us to have a thread in which we could post our concrete, daily Dharma practice wins and activities.
General guidelines, at least from my perspective:
Whadyathink? Sounds good? 
Hmm, let’s see…
Today I practised awareness of the breath, as part of my ongoing year of being conscious of my breathing. There were three separate moments where I remembered I should take a moment to focus on my breath, which is not a bad start to the day.
I also practised my compassion. An elderly friend of my father sent me an email about seeing my father’s funeral ceremony online, and I sent him a mail back in which I explained to him that the ceremony hadn’t been recorded. I did also send him the text of all the speeches that were held, so that he could still get a little of the feeling.
Jeroen
I came across this Alan Watts quote today, and thought it was unusually insightful even for him. That life is an art, not a precise problem to be solved is one of those key realisations which you may come across when you’re forty, and which make you think, I wish I knew and appreciated that when I was twenty.
When I was young, I approached life precisely as a series of problems to be solved. What do we want? Financial independence. Girlfriends. Fun. Right, how do we go about getting it… Goal-oriented living to a T. Nowadays it strikes me that that is very foolish. Often real living is more about improvisation, and not taking life too seriously.
If you consider, when you are improvising music with a group of musicians, you are generally looking to make the music better, more harmonious. Not many people live their lives like that, many instead are looking for personal gain, status, fame.
Jeroen
Reminds me of
With or without religion, good people can behave well and bad people can do evil; but for good people to do evil, that takes religion.
~Steven Weinberg~
At times, religion can override a person’s natural sense of morality. People who are otherwise kind and decent may commit harmful acts if they believe their faith commands or justifies them. This is especially evident in the United States today, where some have weaponised the Bible to condemn and control others.
Shoshin1