different religions

With some exceptions, this should not be a problem. Though I was babtised Methodist by my own choice as a youth, my parents claimed no specific religion. As a family we never went to church or even talked about religion. My father was raised catholic, but was more of an athiest, and my mother was half christian and jew, though she practiced neither. As you can see I was not raised in a religious family, but I do believe in God! I have not practiced religion, but I still believe in God. So here I am, recently married to a woman who was raised Catholic, but who later became a christian. And now we have a newborn child. My choices is simple. My wife has the religious background and education that my son needs to learn about religion. He deserves that! So I will do my very best to follow my wifes religious beliefs!

There is only one true religion and that is the Christian religion which is laid down in the Holy Bible.

I have witnessed this issue of rligion and marriage-in the past it could be understood, but you see, the world is changing so fast and there are moves towards interdenominational relatioships-wise parents would let go just for the sake of th love between their children-but the conservatives will find it a hard sarifice! Personally, I would have any problem with it. If the worst came to it, i could even allow a cross over to the other religion if this can bring peace

The best thing to do, is just respect each other belief.

Though having different religions bother others too much, I think it's just okay. It's just a matter of giving way to each other. And yes, respect too since you have decided to be with each other, you also agreed to help each other out, even if you have different beliefs and such.

Well, I think you compromise. My fiancee is a buddhist and I used to be a christian. It never was any problem for us, and I had no problem accepting that she prayed and it was an important aspect of her life. I guess it all depends how much you love the other person and how much you are willing to accept/change.

i can make it work , because im married a muslim man, her in kuwait but we dont see any different to our religion, because we share & respect each other, respect must be there to work a good relationship in your life. even both of you have different religion.

I believe, that true love transcends all boundaries - religion, geography and race. So no hitch.

It depends how much the religion is important for both of us.Commonly said, the tollerance and the patience between the partners are optimal variant. But in the daily life it`s not allways possible, expecially if one of the partners is more conservative and strong in his beliefs. Some people are really fanatics, i cant live with fanatics.

My father is a muslim and my mom is catholic and they fit very well together.It really works fine with them becaus they're not too religious but just normal religious. They are married for over 30 years now.So haveing a relationships with different religions can work out just fine.

Just trust him,respect him,and care for him more.Love is the most important thing than others.

Learning to accepting each others differences. Doesn't matter if I met a filipina who is catholic or christian as long as she is willing to love me through the thick and thin.

The religion has caused many wars in the history,but has also rescued many souls.

i don't think religion is the hindrance to had a relationship steady and peaceful...its both of the two lovers to think of what they know is best so that everybody accept their relationship..if its against all odds think of it mind over heart or heart over mind thingy..which do you prefer....is best..

My husband and I have different religions. When we went to get married, we got married by our moral leadership officer at Civil Air Patrol. We both agreed on him as the one to marry us. He's there for us. He was yet a third religion, but we didn't care. Mostly, my husband and I pray and worship separately. But if we pray together, it is silently. I feel the Creator in Nature. He feels spirits and feels the Creator in the spirit of others. We have no children, so it's not a big deal. If we had had children, we might have had a problem. Since we both feel our relationship with the Creator is a private one, we mostly work on it privately.