I guess it's a disagreement based on semantics (once again). Because I consider leisure reading a lazy thing to do; sitting through lectures or church or any kind of meeting that you're doing because you want to and not because it's required can be considered a lazy thing to do, and sitting through three of them starts to feel lazy even if it's intellectually stimulating. It's not like you were going to class and going to be tested on the material, right?
But then you got up and went for a walk, which sounds like a fun thing to do and it was with friends, so that's not really the same as work, or it seems like it should not be considered work.
OK, so ringing the bell and swimming were probably really physically demanding, especially after the walk. I get that those aren't really "lazy" activities, but you had already had lots of time that was not physically demanding in the morning.
Overall, it sounds like a good day with lots of fun things you chose to do, and a good balance of types of activities, so like I said before, yay!
Re: Lazy Sunday
But then you got up and went for a walk, which sounds like a fun thing to do and it was with friends, so that's not really the same as work, or it seems like it should not be considered work.
OK, so ringing the bell and swimming were probably really physically demanding, especially after the walk. I get that those aren't really "lazy" activities, but you had already had lots of time that was not physically demanding in the morning.
Overall, it sounds like a good day with lots of fun things you chose to do, and a good balance of types of activities, so like I said before, yay!