Glennon

Whoa.

I think we know that in our bones. And that is why birthdays take us close to the ache. Yes, that's what I think it is. Birthdays take us close to whatever it is that the swirly purple and black, sequency, swirly cliff we're right next to. We're right next to that thing. And the ache, it's life and death and God and spirit. And we're all going to die.

I think we know that in our bones. And that is why birthdays take us close to the ache. Yes, that's what I think it is. Birthdays take us close to whatever it is that the swirly purple and black, sequency, swirly cliff we're right next to. We're right next to that thing. And the ache, it's life and death and God and spirit. And we're all going to die.

I think we know that in our bones. And that is why birthdays take us close to the ache. Yes, that's what I think it is. Birthdays take us close to whatever it is that the swirly purple and black, sequency, swirly cliff we're right next to. We're right next to that thing. And the ache, it's life and death and God and spirit. And we're all going to die.

And we're all going to be taken from each other. And we just have this one brief moment of life. And on our birthday, we are there. with it. And we want people around us to block us from the ache, to keep us in this dimension. And when we're alone, we feel everything because we are right next to the ache, the spirit, what they thought originally. alone.

And we're all going to be taken from each other. And we just have this one brief moment of life. And on our birthday, we are there. with it. And we want people around us to block us from the ache, to keep us in this dimension. And when we're alone, we feel everything because we are right next to the ache, the spirit, what they thought originally. alone.

And we're all going to be taken from each other. And we just have this one brief moment of life. And on our birthday, we are there. with it. And we want people around us to block us from the ache, to keep us in this dimension. And when we're alone, we feel everything because we are right next to the ache, the spirit, what they thought originally. alone.

And that is why birthdays are fucking a lot.

And that is why birthdays are fucking a lot.

And that is why birthdays are fucking a lot.

So because the Christians were like, turns out we're rotten.

So because the Christians were like, turns out we're rotten.

So because the Christians were like, turns out we're rotten.

Every party needs a pooper. That's why we invited the Christians. Party poopers. Party poopers.

Every party needs a pooper. That's why we invited the Christians. Party poopers. Party poopers.

Every party needs a pooper. That's why we invited the Christians. Party poopers. Party poopers.

Yeah. And like a commodity, are we spending it right or not? It's something that belongs to us that we make decisions about as opposed to it's something that we belong to.

Yeah. And like a commodity, are we spending it right or not? It's something that belongs to us that we make decisions about as opposed to it's something that we belong to.

Yeah. And like a commodity, are we spending it right or not? It's something that belongs to us that we make decisions about as opposed to it's something that we belong to.

Yeah. Yeah. So I wonder, is there a way to approach our own birthdays with the limited time we have left on this earth in a way that makes them more satisfying? In a way that avoids expectations, comparison, making it a referendum on our life. We had three friends over last night, actually, to celebrate one of their birthdays. And it was just a very simple, lovely talking on the couch dinner.