514 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Why do you want him to "look"? It sounds like you're not comfortable with differences in belief. What makes you think your beliefs are more rational than his?
My wife and I were both raised Catholic but drifted away from religion long before we met. I arrived at my agnosticism through years of studying world religions, the history of Christianity and Judaism, ancient history, mythology, cultural anthropology, a bit of philosophy, and dabbling in various so-called "pagan" and other spiritual beliefs.
My wife is very much into spirituality but not organized religions.
As for our wedding, we got married in a Catholic church in her home town of Cincinnati in order to please her parents and large family. That was important to her. Plus the whole white dress and formal Catholic ceremony makes for a classic, story book-style wedding. I didn't mind. I wanted her wedding to be special.
After our wedding, we went on a two week honeymoon. When we returned to our home in California, we had a second, non-sectarian wedding, officiated by one of my wife's friends who was a female lay-minister, in a very nice setting. That wedding was for my small family and all our friends. Our two weddings were a month apart.00 Reply
Most Helpful Opinions
- 495 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic.
+1 yHere's a basic definition for those who answer after me:
"The main difference between agnostic and atheist is the agnostic believes that it is impossible to know if God exists whereas the atheist fully believes that God does not exist!"
Ok - that said, your problem would be far less severe if you were not Catholic, but some other branch of Christianity instead that is less embroiled in dogma and doesn't have the deserved "bad rap" that Catholicism does. I don't want to debate that point with you, but let's just say the leadership of the Catholic Church worldwide leaves a lot to be desired. On a local level, it may be fine.
I believe that in order for your marriage to be "recognized by God", you must be married in a Catholic church by a priest, or has that changed? Also, the groom had to attend classes and agree to raise your children as Catholics, and a bunch of other stuff. I don't see that part going over too well with an agnostic. Personally, I'm Christian and I wouldn't want to "become" Catholic, so I doubt an agnostic would.
You could probably convince that baptisms are like "insurance", even if he doesn't believe they're necessary, how could they hurt? But again, are you willing to do it outside of the Catholic church? I think you could easily get married in a Methodist Church. They're much more accommodating.
Be ready for a dose of reality here - certain religious beliefs DO become deal breakers. Just as your "belief" may be paramount to your life, another's "non-belief" may be equally essential to their life. Best of fortune to you both, and may Love find a way.04 Reply
Asker+1 yWell my parents are the same. Mums Catholic dads agnostic and they married in Catholic church
- +1 y
Obviously, he didn't care about the requirements, and your parent's relationship is irrelevant to the point.
Asker+1 yNo what I’m saying is I have evidence if works
- +1 y
It worked in that situation, yes. You have no evidence it will work in yours, only hope. Nothing wrong with that, but you need to have a sobering conversation with him about your intentions, hopes and dreams. Where exactly do you fall in the anon age range? How old is he also?
+1 ySo without having any idea of religion at all, nor knowing agnostic or Baptist or anything, I'd say if you like each other, then live your life, have fun, go to dinner and movie and live together in peace. Who cares if you have two different invisible friends up above the clouds? You can just agree to not discuss that. If one is friends with jesus and the other likes budda oh well just agree I mean I only want drive American cars but my boyfriend with whom I live happily loves Europe cars so what? I have a ram and he has a I don't know wolkswagon bmw Toyota whatever right, and we don't care we just have different cars and he doesn't know any better sadly but we don't fight about it
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+1 yYou are in a hard situation. Honestly I think it is best for you to break up with him because who knows what can happen in n the future he might say okay let's get married just to please you but once his married he might not want to be part of the Catholic church. Believe it creates and issues been there done that I know From experience. I understand my answer isn't what you are looking for but I rather be honest and tell the thruth instead of making up a whole fantasy that will not happen. I advice you to break up and look for someone else that has your some believes same opinions you will save yourself a lot of headecks. Wish you the best.
01 Reply
Asker+1 yBut my parents are married and my dad is agnostic and my mum is Catholic.
What Girls & Guys Said
Opinion
47Opinion
Anonymous(30-35)+1 yNope. You are willingly going into a relationship knowing he will never believe or attempt to learn your religion. Optimistically, he will agree to marriage at church AT BEST! It will all be to make YOU happy. It will not be sincere. However, after your wedding and everything is over, don’t expect him to have some type of revolution in his faith. He is set in stone on his path. This is why the Bible teaches to not be unequally yoked (different beliefs) because converting is nearly impossible (I don’t know about the catholic bible, they are different). It’s a tug-of-war that you will lose or hurt your relationship over. My mom was Christian and Dad was atheist/agnostic. It wasn’t until he was in his death bed that he acknowledged some type of religious faith. That’s usually the only time people actually pray or show some faith, WHEN THEY ARE DYING. I’m telling you it’s not going to happen. You’ve already been in the relationship for 4 years. You are getting exactly what you’ve always had. Unless your boyfriend is prone to sudden massive life changes or experiences.
00 ReplyI feel sorry for you but honestly no, there's one simple fact and it's you can't change people. Only person capable of changing others outside of themselves is God. If you marry someone with a different religion chances are your either gonna be divorced for very sad reasons and arguments or your gonna subside to his/hers will on things and be very miserable. And if your thinking "I can introduce them to this through marriage slowly and they will convert." Giant Red Flags To You. No you can't do that, if anything you will be the reason they never even consider converting. Note that all human beings are emotional and logical beings. So we think things thoroughly when we have decided on a belief. We will hold stead fast to it even if it's wrong. Being told your wrong doesn't change it. It's gotta be shown proven to such a measure and even then for some people it's never enough. So how then will you change another's belief on something that you can't prove? You can never change people. You can open the door and plant the seed. But you can't force them through it, or make it grow.
00 Reply
Anonymous(45 Plus)+1 yi was raised catholic and had it forced and shoved down my throat so much i grew to resent it especially when i started questioning almost everything in the bible. then i switched to being agnostic believing in God but not believing jesus was the son of god or the son of man or whatever catholics want to call it along with the whole adam and eve nonsense being first man and woman then rumors came of adam and lilith lilith being the first woman before eve. also like saying a few words can make water "holy" it was just ludicris so i stopped believing a lot of that stuff or how everyone is going to hell if they don't go to church every Sunday even though i know plenty of catholics who never did jackshit to help another person out but plenty of non catholics who helped so many people out who also don't go to church but according to catholicism those same people are going to hell for not going to church every Sunday
plus you also got people who cough and sneeze in their hands then expect to shake your hand with their germs all on them. and i know a few churches who took all that Sunday money and did elaborate paintings on their ceilings and put fake gold pillars and colored tinted glass windows etc spending more money on a damn brick building when that same money could of gone to help and feed the homeless providing them food and shelter.13 Reply
Opinion Owner+1 yif it means that much to her then i'll get married in a church and our kids can be baptized but only because it means a lot to her
Opinion Owner+1 ybut you do realize the church and catholicism condemns gays and lesbians bisexuals etc even though the bible says God loves everyone and all are God's children but yet those same children according to the church and catholicism are going to hell for committing sins against God
bunch of hypocrites
Opinion Owner+1 yAnd lets not forget the priests having sex with young alterboys. Pedophiles in the catholic church even some bishops did that and the arch bishops and former popes covering that up. And priests having sex with nuns and having children with them and the children getting disavowed by the church as part of a cover-up much like young boys having priests molest them
Anonymous(45 Plus)+1 yHistory has proven to be the downfall of mankind. How many wars have been fought over religious beliefs.
Too many religious hypocrites. If you just confess your sins then it's OK to do whatever you want and your forgiven so you can sin again. Just look at how many priests have been convicted as pedophiles and how many times the church has covered it up. You can't tell me that is acceptable behavior for clergy let alone the people that attend church.
I was raised Catholic and the things that have been done have digusted me to the point, I will never set foot inside a church.
Next search Canadian residential schools and the atrocities they have uncovered that happened to native children in the schools run by churches. The mass Graves they are uncovering of the children taken from their homes, abused, killed and buried. Their families never knew what happened to them. The churches were going to teach the native out of them and those children were brutally treated. This is another example of religious hypocrisy.10 ReplyAs I am not Catholic I am not an expert on these kinds of relationships as they relate to Catholicism. All I know is I have a friend that is a Southern Baptist that is now married to a man that is a VERY devout Catholic. He fell in love with her but was not able to marry her until he got an OK from a high-ranking Bishop in Baltimore. As I understand it for a Catholic to marry a non-Catholic without such an OK is committing a "Sin". Since your Catholicism seems to be important to you, I highly suggest you speak to a Priest!
12 Reply
Asker+1 yMy parents are the same. Dads agnostic and mums a Catholic
- +1 y
I took note of your update and agree 100% with your point. I was coming from a practical standpoint based on the experience of someone I know. I would like to update my last sentence. I think BOTH of you should go speak to a priest. If the boyfriend is uncomfortable with doing so inside a church, invite a Priest out for lunch and speak there. I need to say something, please don't scream! That unequally yoked thing can also apply to more than religious things. It can apply to income levels. I know a couple that recently split up because the wife was drinking too much. The husband against some sound advice (MINE) married her. He was hoping she would change. Afterward, I did everything I could to be a friend and never spoke of that again, until he spoke of it. THIS! Is why I am suggesting speaking to a Priest!
+1 yIf I was in your position I would play this with patience and just start by opening myself up with my believes, I'd worship, pray and read my Bible infront of her which I'm sure at some point it would bring curiosity to my partner if they see me do it constantly, the thing is that if you are religious and y'all live together, it's gonna be very hard just to avoid it because spirituality is real and I'm sure at some point, something is gonna trigger her curiosity if not her curiosity it might make her think twice if this stuff might be real or not, I'm very deep spiritually and I have the devil constantly trying to pull me out of my believes, I know she will see something at some point.
30 ReplyBe honest and say that you understand it isn't something that is important to him, however your religion is important to you.
That you do not expect him to come to church etc, or anything however for you there are some thing that are very important, having a church wedding and would like your children baptised (however this does not mean you would not give any children the choice on what they believe, this is just something that is important to you)12 Reply
Asker+1 yOh yes my children will 100% have a choice. But I want them baptised before they choose. Just a blessing it’s nice
+1 yForcing your views on him is going to have the opposite effect on his views that you want and will turn him completely against your beliefs. For your wedding and your children's baptism, you may be able to find common ground if you approach him with these concerns the way you did us, explaining your feelings and asking him for those two concessions.
If he is a reasonable man, than he will listen and maybe concede your point, as long as you don't come across like you are shoving your religious beliefs down his throat or your children's.
Some give and take will require a bit of tact here, so good luck.01 Reply
Asker+1 yI said I’m not forcing it. Can you read? If not maybe get off this site
There's no way to do that without seeming forceful. He has his beliefs for a reason and trying to change that it a red flag.
Religious beliefs are also a big part of compatibility in a long term relationship and things that's gotta be discussed with your partner. I'd urge you to talk to him about your idea of a wedding and having your kids baptized.
You're fully entitled to want to have your dream wedding and raising your kids with your beliefs but he's entitled to the same. If those beliefs clash then that's only gonna make things difficult.
Talk to him about it and if it is a non negotiable situation, you may both have to move on and find partners with similar beliefs.23 Reply- +1 y
Also I saw your comments on another opinion, it's good that he has agreed for the wedding and kids to be baptized. I strongly urge you to leave it at that. Please don't try to change his actual beliefs.
I'm an atheist who's had religious friends constantly try to convert me and it's only made me resent them.
Don't try to change who he is.
Asker+1 yOk I get what you’re saying. Thanks
You have painted yourself into a corner, by pursuing a type of relationship against which the Bible warns.
2 Corinthians 6:14 Do not be yolked unequally with unbelievers.
The Bible says clearly that Christians are to not have intimate relationships with unbelievers.34 Reply- +1 y
Bible Thumper
- +1 y
Are you kidding? It's Bible Thumperism. Plain and simple.
- +1 y
@Asker 2 Corinthians 6:14 is New Testament.
You appear to be a Catholic who knows little to nothing about the Bible.
It used to be Catholic policy that Catholics could not marry non-Catholics.
After Vatican II, that was relaxed to requiring the non-Catholic spouse to sign an undertaking that children of the union would be raised Catholic.
Your church offers a well-produced series of lessons that tell non-Catholics what the church is about.
Your parish priest, or possibly the Catholic Education Office, would be able to connect your SO with that material, should he wish to understand Catholicism.
I know that and I am a Protestant.
+1 yProceed with caution but tell him how YOU feel. Have a frank talk. This will need to be worked out to both of your satisfaction or frankly I think your relationship maybe in jeopardy. Religion is always a minefield.
14 Reply
Asker+1 yHe’s willing to compromise with the wedding and kids situation. But it’s me personally I’d like him to at least give God a chance.
- +1 y
That cannot be forced. He has to want it.
Asker+1 yI know. I don’t want to force him. But is there any way to introduce?
- +1 y
Tell him how you feel then leave it alone. Probably forever. He will have to choose. In my opinion.
+1 yThat's the problem when you love someone who doesn't have the same beliefs as yours...
He ain't even sure if there is a god or not and if someday he decides to believe in a god than his god ain't the god of the bible or jesus christ!
I can never be with a person who doesn't believes in god...
Christians, muslims, jewish or any person who believes in god makes me compatible with them but being an atheist or agnostic makes me repulse, i do not hate them and i respect their choice but i don't see myself having such friends or getting married to a woman who belongs to these 2 groups...00 Reply
+1 yTry not to have hidden agendas. You may share him exactly the way you putted it here. Are you two engaged? You may start with babe thus is really really important to me. I like to share this with you and live it to that we can set up a time to rediscuss. I like to get thus sorted out before we get married and I see it as huge conflict creator between us. It can be really helpful if we can discuss it soon enough or go PMC. That us structured premarital counseling. And this and other critical questions get answered before you get any further. There is an app I have yet to (want to) try called Lasting: marriage Co something.
00 Reply
+1 yAgnosticism isn't about being against religion, but about accepting/respecting the practices and beliefs others' may have for their faith without denying nor accepting their faith as absolute truth.
If he was agnostic, he wouldn't have a problem with you practicing your faith and having minor parts of it as long as you're accepting of him not believing in it. It sounds like he's more atheist or may have a personal grudge against Christianity if he refuses to step foot inside a church.02 Reply
Asker+1 yNo if you actually read the comments you’d see he believes in God he just doesn’t have a denomination
- +1 y
Yeah, that makes sense because he's agnostic: www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/agnostic
+1 yMy parents were a similar situation except my mom was a Methodist, which might as well make her agnostic as far as the Church sees it.
If you obtain permission from a Bishop you may marry a non-Catholic under the condition the children are raised in the Church (like me). You'll have to see how receptive he is to that idea. Maybe he could convert one day.10 Reply
Anonymous(25-29)+1 yI am going through the same situation I really want my wedding to be through the church but he says he would feel like he is betraying his family because they are Buddhist and that’s how he was raised. I love him so it’s hard to just leave him like everyone says.
10 ReplyCommunication is key. It's best to tell someone you're with from the beginning the most important views, beliefs etc before it gets serious and is way too late down the line. You say you've been together for 4 years and he still doesn't know? Why have you decided to keep this a secret from him for so long?
00 Reply
+1 yMaybe hide a tiny Bible up your sniz? Then tell your boyfriend he must remove it using only his engorged penis or hungry mouth. Then tell him he has to read an entire page before you return it to your vagina. Then repeat the process. He will warm up to the idea of your crazy religion before you know it. :)
00 Reply3.4K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Talk to him about it. Tell him you won't expect him to convert or attend church, but that you always had your heart set on a church wedding and having kids be baptized. It's a nice compromise and it doesn't take away from anything.
20 Reply
+1 yHave you ever invited him to church with you? You can do that as well as open up about your personal relationship with god.
21 Reply
Asker+1 yYes but he said no
861 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Smile, bat your eyes, tilt your head, and in a soft voice…. You can say,
“honey, your going straight to HE double L in a hand basket 🧺 if you don’t confess your sinfulness, ask for forgiveness, and ask Jesus into your heart as Lord and Savior. You know you’re a train wreck, right❓I mean you have a good heart but I’ll be one place and you’ll be another 😢11 Reply- +1 y
Part 2: Study these Attributes of God, please:
-Love. What does that mean to you, boy❓ THEN give Biblical definition (Girl)…
-Then go to Ephesians 5 to contrast the Love of God for his princesses 👸🏻 as compared to boy’s thinking.
-I’m more direct, SO, you may want to keep Ephesians 5 club in your back pocket to beat that horny 🍌 Dick down at appropriate Time.
Really, Love, Mercy, Grace, Wrath, Judgment from Biblical perspective to contrast boy’s secular defining. One can’t hear Faith unless one’s pump 🍌 is primed to understand what Faith In Christ Alone means.
I mean-you are a woman so you know how to do this Processing already. At least make him sweat and maybe beating blood vessel in forehead 🙃. Press boy…see if man 😙
+1 yhe will like you no matter what, if he really likes you and he will respect you, no matter what. i would not mind if a woman did have a passion for religion and i guess i would just tell him the truth and have him know it is important to you too. he does not have to understand but he should respect you.
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Anonymous(18-24)+1 ybruh. atheist and agnostic are two different things, has he even said that he was against religion? I would assume he isn’t considering he’s agnostic. also, you need to communicate with him about these things. you can wait until you’re actually engaged or just casually bring up the topic in a conversation. you might not even get what you want, but who knows, if you just talk about it with him you can settle for something you’ll both be ok with.
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Asker+1 yI never said atheist and agnostic were the same. He isn’t sure about his beliefs. Don’t be anal. He’s down with the wedding and baptism but not sure about his own relationship with God
Opinion Owner+1 yyou’re so dumb. from your other replies to your update. you say you don’t want to change him yet you want to introduce him to your religion. he’s agnostic, of course he won’t be sure. just accept that fact, smh.
Asker+1 yCry me a river bitch
+1 yTalk to him about getting married in a church, he might be ok with it. But in terms of baptising the kids could you not just wait until they get a little older and then they can decide if they want to do that or not?
11 Reply
Asker+1 yHe’s accepted those things
You cannot make him believe something he doesn’t believe. If he agrees to raise any children as Catholic you could ask that he learn enough about the faith to help teach it to the children. If it appeals to him he might change his mind.
10 Reply
+1 yIf he is willing to compromise when it comes to a church wedding and Baptizing any future kids, that’s pretty much all you can reasonably ask, I think. As far as converting him to being a churchgoer, that’s got to be his decision. Leave it at that.
20 Reply- 497 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic.
+1 yyou mean throw water on kids? You know that does nothing for them don;t you? My rule is I won't convert to a cult , so if she wants to waste her time going to a Catholic service ok. I won't be there , I will be at my church and we can alternate kid or kids each week. So , it will be her with me on Sundays or by herself. Just the way the cookie crumbles.
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+1 yYou can talk to him about if he's willing to listen to you about it. If he says no he doesn't want to hear it then you can't then force it on him. I'm an agnostic Jew. I identify as a Jew but I also question the existence of god at the same time. I just don't like what a lot of people do "in the name of god". That's why i try not to be a religious cult
00 Reply
+1 yI hope you convince. The man I love is also agnostic. According to my religion, if the man is not Muslim, you cannot get married. i love him so much i hope he becomes muslim
10 Reply712 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. That’s why the Bible tells us to be evenly yoked when it comes to your partner.
which basically just means be on the same page with you partner when it comes to religion.00 Reply3.8K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Best not to as your faith isn't better than his belief
01 Reply
Asker+1 yI didn’t say it was
+1 yAgnostic huh? Ask him who created our beautiful earth and universe. Does he think “it just happened?”
11 Reply- +1 y
As an agnostic, he probably admits that he doesn't have any idea. Thinking that he did know or have faith in a certain mythology like Christianity, atheism, or Hinduism would give him a story of creation to believe in.
I believe in God (Yahweh) and I wouldn't attend a Catholic Church either. lol. Too much idolatry in Catholicism.
10 ReplyThis is the reason I don't date religious women. Because they can't keep their religion to themselves. You should respect his beliefs as you expect him to respect yours. Do not try to convert him.
23 Reply
Asker+1 yI’m not trying to convert him. Just show him the option is there.
Asker+1 yNo I’m not
+1 yHappiness has to come naturally and without effort. Forcing anything never ends well.
00 Reply
Anonymous(30-35)+1 ywhat is the intention of you introducing your religion? if it's too change his views and believes It will be not even forcefully but manipulative
let it be natural and just avoid the topic. Respect his believes or else, just talk too others that share the same believes as you. also don't look for excuses too bring up the topic
no religion is better than the other00 ReplyClearly you don't respect him at all, if you wanna impose your poisonous delusions on him. If you did respect him, you wouldn't even think about trying that.
02 Reply- +1 y
Go to hell!
- +1 y
@Alwayreckles93 You mean the place full of history's bright minds who kept moving man kind forward despite the snowflake deity and also the place where one can have sex with whomever they want without being judged? Gladly! I even talked to satan on twitter and booked a slot for myself in hell! :D
+1 yHmm, so these are opinions no one can change.
Tell him that ok, i respect your views, but why not come to church just for peace and relaxation, he might like the idea01 Reply- +1 y
my opinion is not toxic :/
977 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Look at it this way. He thinks God is just as imaginary as Santa. Do you think you can get a grown man to believe in Santa? Imaginary is imaginary.
01 Reply
Asker+1 yHe’s agnostic not atheist
+1 yyou can't really convince someone to be religious unless they are really willing.
10 ReplyThere's no way. If it's that important, just break up
10 ReplyYou try to convince him, if he doesn't agree, then you are quit relationship, do not crush your wishes as a true Catholic, and make angry, Jesus as he does not believe God. God will bless you better partner than that Non Believer
00 ReplyTry the following, "You want access to this pussy, start praying to my God!!!" And get back to us and lets us know how my advice worked for you.
00 ReplyLet him know it would mean a lot to you if the kids could be baptised.
I'm an atheist and I was baptised. Means nothing to someone if it means nothing.00 Reply459 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. You don't.
You sit down and talk with him about these concerns, you both come up with a solution that is acceptable to both of you.
Otherwise, you break up, because it won't work.00 Reply1.4K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. In conversation, tell him what you believe and why. Don't argue or debate.
00 Reply
+1 yHe either will go along sith your religion or he won't. He will have to want to seek out god on his own.
00 ReplyI don't think he'll have an issue being married in a church. Churches are very nice buildings. The baptism thing may take a while.
02 Reply558 opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Yuck, why would you want to intentionally impart that misery on someone else. I hope he forcefully rejects your religion & tries to introduce reality & reason to you!
03 Reply
Asker+1 ySomeone’s lost a few brain cells
Asker+1 yI’m talking about you. I’ll pray for you.
Anonymous(36-45)+1 yGenerally no.
Imagine someone trying to tell you that they would like for you to marry off you 9yr old daughter, or suggested you wear a ninja mask always... Would you think it was ok?
Religions are poison. The rituals are nonsense.
You can’t expect him to feel ok accepting things he knows are foolish.04 Reply
Asker+1 yBut I’m not forcing him into anything. He’s agnostic and believes in God, he’s just not sure about the whole Jesus part
Opinion Owner+1 yBut the story now says that Jesus and god were the same person.
If he believes in “god”, why is he against baptism, since it’s literally claiming to grant you a ticket into “gods” kingdom?
Asker+1 yHe’s not against it. You clearly didn’t bother to read comments
Opinion Owner+1 yThan why are you asking a redundant question?
Well you are talking about something that should have been settled years ago.
00 ReplyYou could try to sell it as a cultural tradition.
Like celebrating Christmas or eastern.00 ReplyNot really but that should have been an early thought when you first found out, it's all going to come down to who's more hardheaded in their belief
00 Reply
Anonymous(30-35)+1 ynope
YOU SHALL BE HATED OF ALL MEN FOR MY NAMES SAKE
EITHER HE TURNS OR INTO THE SNAKE HE GOES
feels bad00 Reply2.1K opinions shared on Religion & Spirituality topic. Keep working on him and never give up
10 ReplyYou can't make an intelligent person believe. It's likely he has above 110 iq... And most religious People have below 100 iq... So you can explain to him all you want but he will never believe
05 Reply
Asker+1 yCry about it babe
- +1 y
That’s rich. A profile with “poop” in the name is bragging about intelligence and iq.
- +1 y
@DarkWinterNights why do you assume someone who doesn't take life too seriously and has a silly name is unintelligent? i would argue that someone who takes life seriously and has a serious name is less intelligent, because he doesn't realise at the end of the day when were all under ground in a graveyard it won't matter if we was silly in life and took ourself as a joke,
but i guess the fact that u assume someone with a silly name has low intelligence... means u have low intelligence, for not realising a name says nothing about someones intelligence, dumbass, i guess u was jus insulted cos ur a dumbass god believer
+1 yBreak up now before it gets too heated.
00 ReplyI guess treat going to church like a date.
00 Replyjust tell him what you would like
00 ReplyCatholics are always Guilt Ridden lol
00 Reply- Show More (4)
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