I’m not objectifying a group of people. I think my words demonstrate that this is not the case. You and Marcus are seemingly unable to latch hold of where I am coming from. I am not disparaging anyone.
As I’ve said, if this is the case I would be disparaging myself. It’s interesting that this discussion seems to be going WOKE in certain respects. There are various communities made up of different kinds of people. We ought to be able to look at these various groups, including those on the autism spectrum, as being like unto ourselves but with unique characteristics that make them who they are.
When our son and his wife discovered that they had a child on the autism spectrum they responded with positive actions and behaviors that have made it possible for our grandson to fully integrate with the rest of his community while at the same time having a special sensitivity to those that don’t fit ‘the norm’.
Those of us on the spiritual autism spectrum also deserve to be treated with dignity and respect. It’s not something to be brushed under the rug.
I am assuming that this is not your intent.
There are some here that seem to think that ‘spirituality’ is of a cookie cutter variety that has only one definition. The peoples of the world show this not to be the case. There is a spectrum of spirituality. Some being due to our spiritual and/or physical makeup.
Why is that so hard to understand?
Regards,
MG