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Also, it might be that it's late and I can't think straight, but what is so bad about spiritual underpinnings? Every kind of education has some underpinnings, and right now I can't for the life of me see what's so wrong about spiritual ones. At the end of the day everything is a leap of faith -- assuming that there is no such thing as the spirit is a leap of faith as much assuming that there is.
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:I had written about Eurythmy. Basically I take the approach that if there is a reason other than the spiritual one given, I am not too interested in the spiritual reason. It just does not bother me. Nothing is being forced on children who do Eurythmy other than movement to speech and music. Movement that I think can be beneficial to the overall development of children. It could be interesting to look at the spiritual reasons if that rocks your boat. It does *not* rock my boat.

I would love to look at Eurythmy from a developmental perspective. For the role that it could play in sensory modulation, development of rhythm and coordination, development of sense of self and being part of a group. Yes, there are other types of movement that do this, but why does that mean that Eurythmy should not be used?
I am not a huge fan of Eurythmy personally and realise that the teachers are often rather problematic.
But I really do not see it as quite so problematic.







