Isabella
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LoginScott and I were hanging at an Oktoberfest tent party at the local German bar, doing what you do at such things. We came across Marie, a woman I had met through my little sister. I introduced her to Scott and they hit it off, so I decided to catch up with some other friends and let them continue to talk. We had a laugh and moved on. In fact, despite differing greatly in our spiritual and religious beliefs, I consider Scott to be one of my best friends. Our unlikely friendship has made me think that more Christians and atheists should find each other — for their own good and for the greater good. Scott and I met while we both attended the public high school in town.
We have a very comfortable relationship; he makes me smile and laugh, and he is a gentleman. I truly love him and have started to think about marriage and kids. My heart tells me that as long as two people love each other, they can overcome anything. However, my head tells me that our differing views may lead to significant issues down the road if we do marry and have children.
A few months ago, a girl I know was struggling with the question of whether she, a Catholic, should continue dating her non-Catholic boyfriend. At first it seemed like an easy answer: your faith forms you and your view of the world and your relationship to the world and everyone in it.
You meet someone kind, smart, and attractive. Should you date him anyway? What does the Church say? The Church says little about dating, but a lot about marriage. So what does the Church say about marriage, and marrying non-Catholics?
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