I am not a religious man. I have not attended a service for many years. But I do believe in God. My own practice of religion, you could say, it a nonpractice. I personally feel that it's just as worthy on a weekend to rake the lawns of an elderly neighbor or to climb a mountain and marvel at the beauty of this land we live in as it is to sing hosannas or go to Mass. In other words, I think every many finds his own church- and not all of them have four walls - Judge Haig {Page 399}
The speaker, who identifies as not religious and hasn't participated in organized worship for years, still holds a belief in God. He describes his religious practice as a "nonpractice," emphasizing that meaningful connections to spirituality can exist outside traditional settings. This perspective suggests that acts of kindness or appreciation for nature can be as spiritually fulfilling as attending a church service.
The idea expressed is that everyone can find their own way to connect with their beliefs, implying that spirituality is personal and can extend beyond conventional structures. The speaker encourages recognizing beauty and performing acts of service as valid expressions of faith, highlighting a more individualized approach to spirituality that transcends physical boundaries.
