Should you marry someone who politically and religiously different than you?

Originally posted by Robtard
Crazy-white-*****, please. Catholics are religious for one hour a weekend.

Originally posted by Kelly_Bean
Oh shutup. hanuts

Kelly, this is not the OTF, please try to be a little more professional when posting here.

Originally posted by =Tired Hiker=
Kelly, this is not the OTF, please try to be a little more professional when posting here.

😆

Originally posted by =Tired Hiker=
Kelly, this is not the OTF, please try to be a little more professional when posting here.

hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Originally posted by =Tired Hiker=
Do you think having the same political and religious beliefs are important to a successful marriage? Is it bad for a very liberal person to spend a lifetime with someone who is very conservative? Should atheists only marry atheists? Or do opposites attract, and if they do, can you really depend on that as a solid foundation for a long lasting relationship?

I believe that true love prevails over feeble obstacles like politics and religion, or for any other obstacle for that matter. Love is a powerful force that haves know boundaries, and when two people feel this way for one another they will find a way to be together even if it means death to a opposing party.

Originally posted by Kelly_Bean
You're just mad because I refused your rimjob last night, R-Tard.

Oh, that was you?

Originally posted by =Tired Hiker=
Oh, that was you?

Stop taking this thread off topic.

I see what you did there.

In the US the statics, I have heard are 65 percent of marriages end in divorce as compared to a 50/50 chance not long ago. This crosses religious lines.

Originally posted by Deja~vu
In the US the statics, I have heard are 65 percent of marriages end in divorce as compared to a 50/50 chance not long ago. This crosses religious lines.

Originally posted by Deja~vu
In the US the statics, I have heard are 65 percent of marriages end in divorce as compared to a 50/50 chance not long ago. This crosses religious lines.

What do you mean crosses religious lines? Is it time for baptist pay back?

Only lawyers on such cases with their BAR journals, Kelly. (American Bar Association.)

I mean that religious and political views along with money set backs contribute highly.

Originally posted by Deja~vu
I mean that religious and political views along with money set backs contribute highly.

So what? Why does it matter if people get divorced? It's their lives.

What's your point to me? I really don't care about it.

I am a Baptist Christian, raised in Pentecost religion. My husband is an atheist. As far as politics go, neither one of us really care about it. So, IMO, I see no problem if you marry someone with different religious/political background than yourself.

Originally posted by Deja~vu
In the US the statics, I have heard are 65 percent of marriages end in divorce as compared to a 50/50 chance not long ago. This crosses religious lines.

No, it just shows that more and more people care less about extreme religious views.

Originally posted by Deja~vu
Only lawyers on such cases with their BAR journals, Kelly. (American Bar Association.)

I find that hard to believe, actually.

That and you cannot go door to door to these men/women who are divorced and ask them what the real reasoning for their divorce was.

It's not impossible that the cause(s) of divorce is religion but it's more than likely something else.

Originally posted by Kelly_Bean
I find that hard to believe, actually.

That and you cannot go door to door to these men/women who are divorced and ask them what the real reasoning for their divorce was.

It's not impossible that the cause(s) of divorce is religion but it's more than likely something else.

Don't worry, she has no real idea why other people divorce, as people divorce for a myriad of reasons. Though their are court records and those records do state the reason for the divorce, I can imagine the majority of people who divorce because of conflicting religious views merely state "irreconcilable differences" and not "religion".

Originally posted by Robtard
Don't worry, she has no real idea why other people divorce, as people divorce for a myriad of reasons. Though their are court records and those records do state the reason for the divorce, I can imagine the majority of people who divorce because of conflicting religious views merely state "irreconcilable differences" and not "religion".

Again, possible, but highly unlikely.