Women should have to wear rugs

[heavenseeker]

what do u mean what

[BonnieLass]

[quote name='heavenseeker' post='976516' date='May 9 2006, 03:11 PM']
i have and im sure uruviel has being that iv meet her ruling on when they go away
[/quote]
what

[Guest Rick777]

He said that uriviel and him both agree that he doesnt have cooties.

[BonnieLass]

[quote name='BonnieLass' post='976503' date='May 9 2006, 03:06 PM']
yeah
HEAR YE HEAR YE!! let it be known that Heavenseeker is excluded from cooties. Thank you all.
~Bonnielass
[/quote]

everyone needs to know

[quote name='Rick777' post='976720' date='May 9 2006, 06:19 PM']
He said that uriviel and him both agree that he doesnt have cooties.
[/quote]
ah

[uruviel]

yeah I had to read it 3 times very slowly but after a while I got it!

haha yes, I agree. Heavenseeker, first of all do you have a name besides HS and second of all your freed from the cooties.

[BonnieLass]

WAIT WAIT!!!! i'm the only one with the power to releive anyone from cooties, after all i did bring the agruement to the board

[uruviel]

OH ok. Sorry! I didn't know. lol. Besides you already did relieve him, I was just restating it.

[BonnieLass]

okay your forgiven

[uruviel]

thank you

lol!

[BonnieLass]

:

[buytenp]

That phrase can sound a bit provocative at first 😅 but if we take it in a symbolic sense, it actually opens an interesting reflection.

In a Catholic perspective, clothing has always carried meaning — modesty, dignity, identity. From Genesis onward, what we “wear” reflects something deeper about who we are. But that doesn’t mean turning people into objects or punchlines. Every person carries inherent dignity, not something to be reduced to an accessory.

If we shift the conversation toward the home — which, in our faith, is often called the “domestic church” — then fabrics and textures take on a different role. They’re not about covering a person, but about creating a space that feels peaceful, ordered, and grounded. Natural materials especially can reflect simplicity and stewardship of creation. That’s one reason I’ve been drawn to jute rugs lately. They’re made from plant fibers, biodegradable, and bring a warm, earthy tone that supports a calm, modest aesthetic. I came across some helpful examples and background on natural woven floor coverings  — it explains the benefits of jute, how it’s sourced, and why it fits well in minimalist or faith-centered homes.

In the end, I’d much rather talk about how we clothe our homes with intention than suggest anyone should “wear” a rug. A home built on dignity and simplicity speaks louder than any slogan ever could.