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Considering Religion Before Starting a Family
How Will You Raise Your Kids?
By Lisa A. Goldstein
If you're actually planning to convert or adopt another religion, keep in mind that there are classes and time commitments involved. If you plan to baptize your baby, for example, and you're not Catholic, it's not as easy as showing up to a church one afternoon and asking a priest. Many churches insist on some sort of classes, and in some, an attendance requirement must be met.
Couples with differences need to consider all possibilities, including blending religious traditions in order to reach a workable place, says Tessina. "Faith is so important to one's sense of well-being and inner strength," she says. "Every religion has stories about people whose faith brought them through hard times, and hearing such stories helps."
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