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ElizabethAnne
Guest
Jaded,I’m not ignoring. Just saying that we’re getting married either way and that we’ve talked about all these things with each other, our families, our religions, so on and so forth. We’re not going to not get married so. . . it’s a pointless thing to discuss and debate on here. I’m not going to listen to anyone tell me I shouldn’t marry my fiancee, the love of my life. No one should expect that they EVER know enough about a person or about the world to have the knowledge and wisdom to tell anyone that.
That’s why I skim those posts and usually don’t bother replying. Because whatever happens, happens. We’re not going to call off the wedding due to raising kids. Sorry.
You say you’re not ignoring, and then you say you skim… It really does seem that you are either ignoring or misunderstanding oru concerns. I never said you should not marry your fiance! How presumptuous of me would that be! I would really encourage you to reread my post because I never even implied that you should call off the wedding.
I only hoped that you would think hard about the issue of raising your children in both faiths. Although you have dismissed it as “no big deal,” I raised a number of legitimate concerns with this idea.
But more importantly, you and your fiance have made the decision to get married in the Catholic Church. That means he is required to raise his children in the Catholic faith. As I said, “I would encourage you to think seriously about the fact that by raising your children in both faiths, your husband will break his promise to the Catholic Church and actively go against his faith.”
If he is already planning to go back on a promise to his Church on his wedding day, why does he want to get married in the Church at all? (You of course do not have to answer the question, but I would say that his inconsistancy raises a lot of questions).
God bless you.