S
SighGuy
Guest
My buddy has had what he terms a religious epiphany, though he himself is a bit irreligious. Though we’ve talked about it extensively, and he was interested in talking with a priest, he was advised by someone to talk to people of every major faith on their take on his epiphany.
He asked me if I thought that was a good idea. I said, it’s a deep question, and I don’t know.
Is it? Effectively his epiphany was simply after a long stretch of hard times he “saw the light” of responsibility, basic human goodness, and a tenuous belief in God. And he wants to talk about that with, say, Jews, Buddhists, etc… don’t know what they’d really say, I didn’t think there was a whole lot for me to say in reply, but whatever.
Anyways, is this a good idea? And if not, what would I say that would make sense to someone who isn’t a Catholic? I’m not looking to proselytize him, as he is probably at a vulnerable point of his life and that would be taking advantage of his emotional weakness. But what are your thoughts?
Thanks.
He asked me if I thought that was a good idea. I said, it’s a deep question, and I don’t know.
Is it? Effectively his epiphany was simply after a long stretch of hard times he “saw the light” of responsibility, basic human goodness, and a tenuous belief in God. And he wants to talk about that with, say, Jews, Buddhists, etc… don’t know what they’d really say, I didn’t think there was a whole lot for me to say in reply, but whatever.
Anyways, is this a good idea? And if not, what would I say that would make sense to someone who isn’t a Catholic? I’m not looking to proselytize him, as he is probably at a vulnerable point of his life and that would be taking advantage of his emotional weakness. But what are your thoughts?
Thanks.