It's always been a delicate subject. I am not religious but have never wanted my daughters to grow up as atheists. I was raised religiously myself and only turned away from it at age 16 or 17. What I tell them is it's easier to believe as the majority believes. I have never given them any self-righteous viewpoint that I'm right.


>We have something in common. My ex is Catholic as well and my daughter spent a lot of time in both Catholic and Episcopalian churches...
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>>Faith.
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>>My ex is Catholic and so are our daughters so I have been to my share of Catholic masses. One of my favorite parts is when the priest says "Let us celebrate the mystery of faith." There's something beautiful about that, having fervent belief in something you can never prove.
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>>>In other words, mostly everything in religion since it cannot be proven by facts or science :o)
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>>>SNIP
>>>>The only exercise of faith is about something that I can't see, touch, hear, smell or taste..