I find all religions scary and try to avoid them as much as possible. I wasnt impressed by my own RC education - far too dogmatic and cruel.Hmmm I'd like to see you making fun of Islam
We do live in Flintshire. Monks were supposed to have passed by our home following the line of the river on their pilgrimage to St Winifred's Well, which is about 20 miles from here. One of the spooks haunting our farmhouse was a monk, but that is another story!You wouldn't happen to live in Flintshire, would you, Sarniajoy?
I think St Winifred is reputed to have healed people, post mortem, via "her" well (at Holywell, perhaps unsurprisingly). The water has to come from, and go to, somewhere...while I don't have any kind of religious belief you could quantify, well - you never know, do you!!
It is Welsh, we live in North Wales, although we are not Welsh.What does Cae Mari mean anyway? What language is it derived from?
Field of Mary.It seems that Cae Mari means Marys Field or paddock.
http://www.cs.cf.ac.uk/fun/welsh/LexiconForms.html
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Personally I would never rule anything out. There are more things in heaven and earth, Sarniajoy, than are dreamt of! Would it be O.K. to print your photo (just one copy for me) I will respect your wishes.Here is a photo of the field. I don't promise it will cure your aching joints. I don't make any claims for it at all as I feel that any benefits come from one's own mind, the field acting as a catalyst.
Although I am a sceptic, I respect those that feel differently, and if they feel they would benefit by looking at a photo, or an actual visit to the field I am happy!
