@@estrelaazul460 I don't get this. Wouldn't a protestant be easier to convert cause they already see themselves as Christians compared to someone from a whole different religion?
I’m not a woman but I’d say as advise not to date someone not Catholic if you are. Can it be done and has it been done? Of course. But it’s not easy. One thing is if the other person is at least open minded to learning about the Catholic faith too but if they are opposed to it then it’s very very difficult. We cannot miss Holy Mass on Sunday days and fulfill our obligation by going to a Protestant service so now imagine Sundays one of you going to Mass and the other going elsewhere to a service… what about raising the children in the Christian faith…? You may think this person is the one but you’ll end up realizing if you can’t practice and live your faith yourself and then after as a whole family you will notice that void in your life… trust me.
It depends on the person. If the person is a truth seeker and open to growth, you can better deal with a strong Protestant than a luke warm Catholic. From my experience us being both active Catholics really contributed to a quick discernment and decision to get married. My experience is, if you can talk about everything and pray for everything together and understand eachother and when both parents support you, those are very solid indicators its a good pick.
My mom was a practicing Catholic until her marriage to my nominally Protestant father. My parents did not raise me and my younger sister in the church as they’d promised at the time of their dispensation. My sister is now a divorced and civilly remarried “none”. I married a Japanese Shintoist/Buddhist about 10 years before I found Christ myself and joined the Catholic Church. By the grace of God, nearly 10 years after that, my wife converted as well. I am one of few in my extended family who is still with his true spouse, but we have no children. Marriages between people of the same faith are hard enough, as professing a creed is not the same as living it. The Bible condemned miscegenation (i.e., mixed-faith unions) with good reason. Dating is one thing, but discernment before marriage is crucial. I wish all my unwed brothers and sisters in Christ the grace to follow the Holy Spirit in making this monumental decision.
flirt to convert, ma boiiiiiissss Joke's aside, I wouldn't recommend it for anybody. This life is already difficult enough. Why make it more difficult than it already is by marrying a person who doesn't explicitly share the same goal (Jesus, holiness and Heaven) as you?
Because I recognize Peter never reached out to Gentiles, but the Lord had Cornelius (Gentile) reach out to Peter (Acts 10:5) then Peter withdrew from Gentiles (Galatians 2:7-12), suddenly I am no longer dating material. Ha, funny world we live in.
I mean, you’re just missing out. No I’m not Catholic, but I still believe in God. Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior. You’re just shutting windows unnecessarily. I’ll go to mass, and would even consider going through the RICA Classes.
As a Catholic, would you date a non-Catholic?
Nope. Couldn't be me
Yes, but never a protestant.
No, bro. Thank you
probably not
@@estrelaazul460 I don't get this. Wouldn't a protestant be easier to convert cause they already see themselves as Christians compared to someone from a whole different religion?
I’m not a woman but I’d say as advise not to date someone not Catholic if you are. Can it be done and has it been done? Of course. But it’s not easy. One thing is if the other person is at least open minded to learning about the Catholic faith too but if they are opposed to it then it’s very very difficult.
We cannot miss Holy Mass on Sunday days and fulfill our obligation by going to a Protestant service so now imagine Sundays one of you going to Mass and the other going elsewhere to a service… what about raising the children in the Christian faith…?
You may think this person is the one but you’ll end up realizing if you can’t practice and live your faith yourself and then after as a whole family you will notice that void in your life… trust me.
It depends on the person. If the person is a truth seeker and open to growth, you can better deal with a strong Protestant than a luke warm Catholic.
From my experience us being both active Catholics really contributed to a quick discernment and decision to get married. My experience is, if you can talk about everything and pray for everything together and understand eachother and when both parents support you, those are very solid indicators its a good pick.
My mom was a practicing Catholic until her marriage to my nominally Protestant father. My parents did not raise me and my younger sister in the church as they’d promised at the time of their dispensation. My sister is now a divorced and civilly remarried “none”. I married a Japanese Shintoist/Buddhist about 10 years before I found Christ myself and joined the Catholic Church. By the grace of God, nearly 10 years after that, my wife converted as well. I am one of few in my extended family who is still with his true spouse, but we have no children.
Marriages between people of the same faith are hard enough, as professing a creed is not the same as living it. The Bible condemned miscegenation (i.e., mixed-faith unions) with good reason. Dating is one thing, but discernment before marriage is crucial. I wish all my unwed brothers and sisters in Christ the grace to follow the Holy Spirit in making this monumental decision.
flirt to convert, ma boiiiiiissss
Joke's aside, I wouldn't recommend it for anybody. This life is already difficult enough. Why make it more difficult than it already is by marrying a person who doesn't explicitly share the same goal (Jesus, holiness and Heaven) as you?
agree with the 3rd lady
Because I recognize Peter never reached out to Gentiles, but the Lord had Cornelius (Gentile) reach out to Peter (Acts 10:5) then Peter withdrew from Gentiles (Galatians 2:7-12), suddenly I am no longer dating material. Ha, funny world we live in.
I mean, you’re just missing out. No I’m not Catholic, but I still believe in God. Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior. You’re just shutting windows unnecessarily. I’ll go to mass, and would even consider going through the RICA Classes.
That’s something you should want to do on your own, not only because you’re dating someone
@@MichaelEnukeexactly
@@MichaelEnuke Because he's not a Catholic - but if he would consider it if he found the right woman.