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u sure they not influence u instead? also does tt mean u may not stay true in time to come? Please comment, thanks!

2006-11-09 01:56:20 · 17 answers · asked by BorgPet6of10 2 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

ramsey, no this a poor translation of english. our universal translator is working at the utmost best. read our avatar detail for more information. thks!

2006-11-09 02:05:18 · update #1

17 answers

Athiest of my own choosing. I've looked into other religions because I like to know as much as possible, and found them all lacking for my own personal "use" so to speak.

2006-11-09 02:21:41 · answer #1 · answered by ηιgнт ѕтαя 5 · 0 1

Atheists do no longer choose for a point of view to examine anyone's desires. Atheism is a logical progresssion of enlightement.... you purely attain it once you come to the top that God can't probably exist... look at identity. in spite of if I grant you the undeniable fact that the universe is intelilgently designed, who's to declare that it grew to become into carried out so via Christianity's God? He would possibly no longer even approve of Christianity. Or, if intelligently designed, possibly we are a simulation being run on an alien supercomputer. The possiblities are infinite - and that they dont end on the Christian God...

2016-10-03 11:06:40 · answer #2 · answered by riesgo 4 · 0 0

I have put myself into a religion to suit a loved one before. She was very attractive, I did so for love, and this conversion made her more happy (therefore US more happy). I have my own beliefs as to life though. I feel I would do this again, if the doctrine is not so overwhelming or time constraining.

Hey Father K-I didn't say I stabbed myself in the leg with a pencil for her. I went to some kind of meetings once every three weeks. I sort of looked at it like a "Yeah, go ahead and watch the Oxygen channel-I watched the Colts game", sorta thing. It's all about getting along. And to some, I guess, it's all about life envelopment. Maybe I'll infiltrate your church as to your belief, find a woman, then brainwash her into a different religion, just to irk ya.....wink.

2006-11-09 02:02:19 · answer #3 · answered by For sure 4 · 0 1

I'm an atheist of my own choosing. I used to be a Christian but deconverted to atheism after a long period of introspection and study. I'm sure some have influenced my beliefs. But ultimately, I came to my own conclusions.

I've been an atheist for the last 20+ years and don't see myself changing that any time soon.

My girlfriend is Muslim. I think she's going to remain Muslim, though I'm sure I've influenced her greatly. Still, if she remains Muslim or becomes atheist or whatever, that's her own decision.

2006-11-09 01:58:14 · answer #4 · answered by nondescript 7 · 2 2

I'm an Atheist and it has never worked out to date(if this is what you're talking about)a person of faith, even if religion never comes up. I'm dating someone who's agnostic now and she's leaning more towards Atheism, so maybe I'm the one doing the converting.

2006-11-09 02:01:52 · answer #5 · answered by Hellsdiner 3 · 1 1

Every aspect of my faith is of my own choosing.

I did not meet my beloved until I was 31, by which time my beliefs were fairly well set. Part of why I love him is that his beliefs mirror and complement my own; I would not have been able to commit completely to him were this not so. I know there are couples who make dual-religious relationships work, but I have seen so much grief come of it and was not willing to engage in one myself.

Good borg puppy! Good boy! Have a dog biscuit!

: )

2006-11-09 02:01:38 · answer #6 · answered by Chickyn in a Handbasket 6 · 1 1

I am a Humanist by choice. I would have been a Humanist earlier if I had understood what Humanism was all about sooner. My wife is her own person; I would like for her to understand Humanism, but I would never presume to pressure her to believe something against her conscience. That would be immoral. I respect her for who she is. My grandchildren are being reared as Christians because that is their mother's wish. I would like for them to grow up as open-minded Christians and have respect for people of other faiths or no religious faith, and I do my part to help them understand and respect the diversity of religious opinions in our world, but my values tell me that it is their mother's decision how her children will be reared, not mine.

2006-11-09 02:01:16 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Hello BorgPet6o... :)

I am a Christian, who was raised an Atheist..I asked Jesus into my heart in 1978..My husband, who later became my ex-husband was an Atheist and died an Atheist just this past year..I stayed faithful to my Lord.. :)

The reason for my divorce, was due to my husband bringing home his girlfriends..he wanted the divorce not myself..

In Jesus Most Precious Name..
With Love..In Christ.. :)

2006-11-09 02:03:17 · answer #8 · answered by EyeLovesJesus 6 · 0 0

No...it's always been of my own choosing. My parents were not religious. I was the one who got up early and rode my bicycle to church on Sunday. I was already a minister by the time I got married.

Believe me...*nobody* chooses to wear a stiff and backwards linen collar... *and* a long black dress in public just to please someone else. I minister the Gospel to please no person. I do it to serve God and his Holy Church. There is no other influence in my religious life.

2006-11-09 02:03:12 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

No atheist I know of converted to atheism to suit a loved one, I'm really not sure how you could. Many friends of mine in Asia 'converted' to Islam to marry local girls although they remain unbelievers.

2006-11-09 02:00:02 · answer #10 · answered by fourmorebeers 6 · 3 1

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