We all ever rush or take it slow with marriage, religion isn't a factor to everyone. You sometimes can't help who you love. Someone of a different religion could be met for you. My aunt is Christian who has been married for 7 years to my uncle who is an Atheist. I've dated Muslims and I'm Christian. My boyfriend right now who is Indian is Muslim. And a lot of these marriages or relationships work out when you don't try to change the other's beliefs, which is not often with everyone.
Krazy Libra
2007-01-04 05:20:49
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answer #1
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answered by krazy_libra_from_ac 5
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The tendency to seem flighty. To change without following through. I find this not only within myself sometimes, but also within many people I meet in the community. Every religion has good and bad aspects. I think Christians probably stick with one idea too long, to the point where if you find that to be demonstrably wrong, you keep doing it anyway out of a sense of loyalty. (Look at Bush, or the whole Free-Trade idea) We pagans tend to be the opposite, and fly toward the next idea with the wind. The Goddess cult survived European Christiandom... ok... It didn't it's a revival.... ok... Nothing survived at all, and it's all just inspired by Thelema, Spiritualism, and Theosophy... ok... There are some aspects that survived as Mesopaganism, but it was different than paleopaganism, and the new neopaganism... ok...
2016-03-29 07:31:27
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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There is nothing wrong with marrying someone of a different religion, but as this is fundamental to some people's outlook on life, the differences can be too great to overcome. There is also a lot of pressure from family, friends etc to marry someone of the same faith and many are disowned if they don't do this. So unfortunately it is not a question of love conquers all as it is a big decisions to be ostracised from your current 'group'.
2007-01-04 05:23:25
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answer #3
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answered by Kate 4
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Because ' love can over come anything'. But seriously human emotions transend race creed and religion and on a base level procreation of the human race is a necessity and profound driving force of the human condition
2007-01-04 05:21:20
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answer #4
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answered by Patrick G 2
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good question. I have fallen in love with a hindu, a muslim, and a jew at some point the last 10 years (didn't get married - yet).
Rebellion, fascination, something unusual or exotic is very compelling.
2007-01-04 05:20:26
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I think when people "intermingle" they tend to lose some of their traditional values, and unique cultural traditions.
That is probably why some people tend to "marry there own kind".
If falling in love, getting married, and being able to combine both traditions equally was easy...there would probably be less divorce cases in this world.
2007-01-04 05:20:28
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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Religion to some people is a heritage not a belief.
Also, many people cannot help who they are attracted to and fall in love with.
Love transcends religious dogma.
2007-01-04 05:21:01
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answer #7
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answered by 6th Finger 2
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For some, perhaps it's a matter of fear, comfort or tradition -- all of which adds up to security. For others, it may not be even be a concern, but for the fact that the love interest shares similar interests in faith.
2007-01-04 05:19:27
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Nothing...It teaches tolerance, understanding, wisdom and allows people get over the self righteous nature of the human condition and allow people to just let people be. Let's get making with the love.
2007-01-04 05:19:20
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answer #9
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answered by Laughing Man Copycat 5
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No one can help who they fall in love with. Religion has nothing to do with it. We all still have red blood and a beating heart.
Go in peace, god bless us all...
2007-01-04 05:19:39
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answer #10
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answered by lee f 5
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