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I really do like my name, i love its origins. However i always get asked by people why i have an arabic name, most people look at me really confused because i am not muslim. I told them that its because my parents like the name. They didn't know it was arabic at the time.

Should i change my name to an english name, or to my own background? My middle name is Lola, i am of spanish decent.

I hope this question doesn't offend anyone, that is not my intention. But if you could give me your opinion I will appreciate it.

2007-11-03 20:24:41 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Other - Society & Culture

3 answers

I think you should keep your name as it is.

Catholic names can be of any language or culture.

It is a good thing to confuse people once in a while. It helps them wake up and think.

With love in Christ.

2007-11-04 16:26:44 · answer #1 · answered by imacatholic2 7 · 0 0

It is a train for Catholics from historical occasions to provide a youngster a brand new title at baptism, almost always that of a Saint or Angel. One has the option to make use of their baptismal title or their normal delivery title. The record of Catholic names is unending, and the bulk are stated within the Bible. Such as: MATTHEW MARK LUKE JOHN PAUL MARY ABRAHAM MOSES NOAH SIMON PETER RACHEL CELESTINE BARTHOLEMEW BARABAS DARIA DORA GLORIA to call a couple of! It simply is dependent how stricly Catholic one is! The strict could best use names attached with a few biblical arrangement. More liberal Catholics use contemporary names with might be simply the moment title being biblical in foundation. It all will depend on the intensity of religion of the character! Some feel the whole lot is in a reputation, others don't! I in my opinion feel, the naming of a youngster after a saint is a grand thought however nor is it sacriligious not to achieve this! It's how a character lives and acts that's extra foremost than any superfluous title. I feel this used to be real performed in historical occasions, plenty out of worry and superstition surrounding faith. Those had been tumultuous occasions. We have better viewpoint at the present time, with time and area from all such devout decrees and edicts. A guy named Matthew or Paul or John, can nonetheless be a thief or crook, although nonetheless being Catholic. Obviously, a reputation can best do such a lot to safeguard or direct one to a godly existence, however it is one's habits, some thing their title, that overrides all! I just like the thought and rationale in the back of the train and it's an honorable train. But neither will have to or not it's viewed anti-Catholic, if one is Catholic, not to achieve this! But that is for each and every character to come to a decision for themselves!

2016-09-05 09:50:19 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I'm sure that gets really annoying, but I wouldn't go to all the trouble of changing your name over this. Try some other solution to visibly display your faith. Perhaps you could wear a cross on a necklace or something.

2007-11-03 20:27:31 · answer #3 · answered by Don Adriano 6 · 0 0

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