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justin.ahn.eth
@ahn.eth
i'm not religious, but was raised with religion. wife found religion later and actively practices. oldest kid started indoctrination this week, which we're all OK with (for now). but now she's asking me about my personal faith, why i don't regularly go to church, etc. π thoughts on how to respond respectfully?
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Jack Miller
@jackm
Maybe Iβm naive but why canβt you just tell the truth? I never felt like I could have an honest conversation with my parents about religion and I donβt want to repeat that.
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danny iskandar
@daniskandar
Just kind of go with the flow, be honest with yourself and at the same time respect her. Probably once in a while you could go to the church with her, think it like a family outing with her, or just being with her. And just see where the wind blows.
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artlu π©
@artlu
another observation: more than half the families I see in our church do not have dads attending regularly. You and your daughter (and the rest of your family) are not alone in this setup. I suspect the kids know their dads' real god is fantasy football
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John
@silentjohn
Maybe obvious, but why don't you just answer honestly? Kids are way smarter than we usually give them credit for. I'm atheist. My faith lies elsewhere: in people, in me, in my family, in the universe, in science. I get neither belonging nor purpose from religion.
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Kody
@kody.eth
This will not answer your question but is a good story (kind of like religion). My wife and I aren't religious, but our families are. My oldest went to church one Sunday with her cousins. After, we got in the car to head to brunch, and she told us how Jesus died for our sins, we nodded our heads in agreement -->
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Brad Barrish
@bradbarrish
Always tell the truth.
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