I want to say at the outset that one's faith is both a personal thing and it's also a collective thing.
Whether you are a Protestant, an Evangelical, or a Catholic, even though your journey is your own, your journey is personal, and your life, how you live it, and your relationship with God is one that you work out yourself.
You work out your faith with fear and trembling, that verse that we all know if we're Christians.
And our faith is something that is precious to us, but it affects others, and we have to learn how to live out our faith as best we know how, but also realize that we cannot force that upon others, nor do we want others to force that upon us.
I am very blessed that with my husband's conversion and then my daughter's, who ...
And her husband, my son-in-law, who just recently was on the podcast sharing his whole faith journey from atheist to ultimately Catholic.
Those are all very close relationships, about as close as y- as close as you can get with my husband and then a child and a son-in-law.
But thankfully, it's been over a year, it's been over two years of all of our different dis- decisions and choices, and we're finally at a place where we can have discussions, and there's really no feeling of judgment or anger or resentment.
At least that's where I feel like we are right now, because we were recently ...
But we were talking about all sorts of different things, friends who are Catholic, friends who are Protestant, things that were happening in the world of Protestant news, Catholic news, things that ...
I want to say at the outset that one's faith is both a personal thing and it's also a collective thing.
Whether you are a Protestant, an Evangelical, or a Catholic, even though your journey is your own, your journey is personal, and your life, how you live it, and your relationship with God is one that you work out yourself.
You work out your faith with fear and trembling, that verse that we all know if we're Christians.
And our faith is something that is precious to us, but it affects others, and we have to learn how to live out our faith as best we know how, but also realize that we cannot force that upon others, nor do we want others to force that upon us.
I am very blessed that with my husband's conversion and then my daughter's, who ...
And her husband, my son-in-law, who just recently was on the podcast sharing his whole faith journey from atheist to ultimately Catholic.
Those are all very close relationships, about as close as y- as close as you can get with my husband and then a child and a son-in-law.
But thankfully, it's been over a year, it's been over two years of all of our different dis- decisions and choices, and we're finally at a place where we can have discussions, and there's really no feeling of judgment or anger or resentment.
At least that's where I feel like we are right now, because we were recently ...
But we were talking about all sorts of different things, friends who are Catholic, friends who are Protestant, things that were happening in the world of Protestant news, Catholic news, things that ...
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