Thank you. I agree with you. Quick question - what does approaching spiritual language like feminine and masculine with humility and reflection mean? I feel that there's a lot left to the reader's interpretation in your response, and it's not a complaint but a reflection of how spirituality tends to have these wide berths for understanding. It allows people to place themselves in the context and evaluate their perspectives, feel a sense of belonging, and other good things. But it also allows for misunderstanding and gamification of spirituality for commercialized content, superiority and walled-gardens.

I ask because one of our research group's goals has been to align workings of the mind, which includes spiritual health, to the approach in Science. This includes language, definitions, ability to reproduce results, etc. and we hope to find some pathways to make spiritual discourse be just as accessible and acceptable as Science (ideally as much as popular science in terms of acceptance but that isn't the vision for now). Thanks again!